What exactly happened to Atterbury? I thought doing Cat games was like his dream, especially after Dean Alexander left. Who is doing them now?grizzh8r wrote:I'm glas you ordered it, Nick. If you are a fan of fooball, you can't NOT like The Line. I got mine last summer at UAS in Bozeman (they had to search a while to find a copyNick wrote:Well I ordered it a couple days ago. To be honest I don't care if the team being profiled is West Texas A&M it's just good to watch a documentary/reality show about college football, especially in the smaller leagues. I look forward to watching it and i'll report back to you guys how I find it as a Griz fan. As much as I dislike the Cats it will also be interesting seeing some behind the scenes of Montana collegiate football, the Big Sky Conf, FCS in general. Also if you get a chance read "The Sweet Season" by Austin Murphy (he writes for SI) - it's a year in the life of the St. John's football team in Minnesota (Division III), I think it's around 99. It's a great read and reminds me alot of what it was like growing up in a small town, cheering for a small high school, or even cheering for the Griz (which is smaller in the overall college football/NFL world).), and it was worth every penny spent. I only see three people on The Line that are still associated with Bobcat Football (save Gamble and Fields and some office staff): Kory Austin, Kane Ioane, and Jason McEndoo - correct me if I am wrong. However, it's a great reminder of who and what started the turnaround of Bobcat Fooball.
It also made me realize how much I am really going to miss Chris Atterbury - what a class act.
Tell me it's Scott Gurnsey, tell me it's Scott Gurnsey
