12 Types Of College Football Seasons As Defined By Will Smith Movies
July 2nd, 2008 by NextRound

If you’re like us and breathe college football you spend this time of year reading Phil Steele and thinking up new ways to analyze your alma mater’s upcoming season.
Your school could be thoroughly dominate. Your school could suck out loud. Either way the one true constant is that you’ll keep coming back. The whole phenomenon is a lot like Will Smith’s career (up until the day he officially announces he’s a Scientologist, of course).
So we’ve developed this convenient new system to define the type of season your team is capable of having:
The Bad Boys Season
A surprise ten win season for a team led by unproven but highly recruited players. No one thought you’d be terrible, but no one thought you’d be this good either.
Think: West Virginia in ‘05.
2008 Potential: Oregon, Minnesota, Washington, North Carolina.
The Independence Day Season
A dominant season for a team playing a laughable schedule. Public perception has nothing to do with substance and everything to do with dropping 60 on cupcakes.
Think: Last year’s Ohio State squad.
2008 Potential: West Virginia, Clemson, Ohio State.
The Enemy of the State Season
An underappreciated season for an underappreciated team. Solid contributors all around, young and old, many of whom continue to make a name for themselves in the league.
Think: Miami 2000.
2008 Potential: Auburn, Texas.
The Men in Black Season
A team everyone knows will kill. And they do — in fact — kill. Anyone can find a hole to poke, but when it’s all said and done the school is a favorite in every sense of the word.
Think: USC 2004.
2008 Potential: Georgia, Florida, USC.

The NFL Draft came and went faster than a weekend bender (but that may have had something to do with my weekend bender). I spent this past Sunday watching every single pick of the second day of the NFL draft, all 8 hours of coverage (awesome, I know). I watched two players from I-AA Richmond get their names called and lots of college football household names fall into the late rounds. The latter are destined to never be heard from again.


Tomorrow is college football’s signing day. The day where a recruit signs with the school he’ll spend the next three to five years representing on the field (unless he ends up ends up sucking or is stupid enough to get caught stealing stereo equipment).
How exhilarating were those two BCS games last night, huh? It sure was awesome to see top notch teams playing such high caliber football against one another, wasn’t it?
Greetings all, and Merry (belated) Christmas.















