Because after all they are still only people coach.

Tinker

Unless the LSU football players play their college football game with sheer brute force of will, and all "psyched" up with fanatical aggressive energy the chance of them winning the football game is reduce to slim, or none. Selling out on every play is a very noble cause but of course not very practical in reality, because after all they are still only people.

Passing the football down the football field is just about the only real way that the pro offenses move the football in today's modern football games. All of the men playing pro football are the biggest, fastest, football players that money can buy, so running the football down the field don't seem to work against people like that. Passing is the weapon of choice in today’s football games that does work however.

So how do you like LSU playing the wrong QB and having all of those frustrating problems in the LSU passing game every year?

Les Miles is hanging on by the spirit that keeps bringing the LSU faithful into LSU Tiger Stadium. If it wasn't for the devotion of the LSU college football fans supporting the LSU football program, no matter who is coaching, or playing, that is the real lifeline that keep Les Miles collecting his $4 million dollar salary every year, otherwise it would be just to bad for him.

Because obliviously it is not Les Miles Coaching ability, now is it?

Because really Les Miles can't coach his football team into the end zone if his life depended on it, and that has been proven to us over and over again - and he is indeed a very lucky man to still be coaching the LSU fighting tiger’s football program anyway.

I wonder why he kept teasing the LSU college football fans with the promises of playing Harris at QB when in fact he did not play him all that much at all, as he advertised.

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http://theadvocate.com/sports/lsu/10872422-123/miles-cant-rule-out-hangover

Miles can’t rule out hangover in loss to Hogs

Ross Dellenger| rdellenger@theadvocate.com

Nov. 19, 2014

In a cramped room in the bowels of Razorback Stadium, Les Miles wore the face of someone whose team just lost 17-0.

A week earlier, he wore the face of a man frustrated with an overtime loss to a bitter rival.

Did that 20-13 defeat to Alabama have anything to do with the loss to Arkansas?

“It’d be impossible for me to say, ‘No, that didn’t happen,’” Miles said in that post-game news conference Saturday night.

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