I know it's early, but I think it's a question that deserves some serious consideration....Will this team lose during the regular season? If so, who derails them?

 

I'm saying they go into Vandy @25-0 and fall victim to a hot shooting night from the 'Dores. What say you?

They'll lose a couple of conference games on the road. Probably Florida & Vandy.

Wow, I'm ashamed of my lack of grammar....Can a mod please change the poll question to say "loss" instead of "lose"? :ohbrother:

All the away SEC games will be tough. It is the only time these teams see a sell out in their arenas. It will be interesting how the freshman respond in that type of atmosphere.

They'll lose a couple but they're still the best team in the land.

I think if I remember right I predicted that they would only lose two games during the season. I still feel that way. I feel like they will come out flat and get beat twice on the road in the SEC. Not sure which teams that will be though.

I hope not. At Alabama could be tough if Alabama shoots well same with Florida.

I think they will get beat by Vandy, Bama, or Florida at some point.

I hope not. At Alabama could be tough if Alabama shoots well same with Florida.

The Bama game is at home.

I think they will get beat by Vandy, Bama, or Florida at some point.

 

Bama goes into Rupp and wins? No chance IMO.

I think they lose at least one home game this season a few road games.

The Bama game is at home.

 

Then never mind, they go undefeated win the national title and the entire starting 5 plus Miller get drafted.....

I guess this shows how much I've slipped as a sports fan, but did anything become of the 2 year rule from the NBA, meaning any chance the freshman will be here for 2 years?

^Nope. Still one and done as of now.

I guess this shows how much I've slipped as a sports fan, but did anything become of the 2 year rule from the NBA, meaning any chance the freshman will be here for 2 years?

 

I'm no expert about the situation by any means, but I would imagine that it would need to be grand fathered in, meaning it wouldn't affect the current freshmen, but could affect future freshmen classes.