Jump to content

Mt. Juliet hosts Gallatin


MJGOLDENBEARS
 Share

Recommended Posts

On 8/16/2021 at 7:18 PM, MJGOLDENBEARS said:

Ah well that’s a little intimidating. Seems to me I’m worried most about MJ’s secondary…. They got torched by Beech and Clarksville. 

This is so weird to say, but I don’t think you’re going to see many teams that have the weapons throwing the ball that Beech has… (did I really just say that?)

What I saw from MJ offensive leads me to believe they are going to score some points. I think the QB played very well at Beech and if he does that throughout the year, they will score a lot of points. 
 
Gallatin needs to have long sustained drives to win and I believe that’s playing to the MJ defensive strengths. I’m still up in the air on how Gallatin is going to be this year, so I’m up in the air on this game. I do believe Gallatin will need to score more points than they’re comfortable with. I don’t see them holding MJ under a 21. If they do, I might be a believer that they’ve turned the page on an ugly 2020. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

13 hours ago, 13sports said:

Not much talk on this thread.  Has this rivalry lost its luster or are both sides being cautious with their optimism?  No one willing to step out and make a bold prediction about the outcome?

I think both sides are just wondering what they actually have or don’t have this year.  This game is very interesting with a long history behind it.  It’s a tough opener.  

Link to comment
Share on other sites

On 8/17/2021 at 9:33 PM, eers said:

This is so weird to say, but I don’t think you’re going to see many teams that have the weapons throwing the ball that Beech has… (did I really just say that?)

What I saw from MJ offensive leads me to believe they are going to score some points. I think the QB played very well at Beech and if he does that throughout the year, they will score a lot of points. 
 
Gallatin needs to have long sustained drives to win and I believe that’s playing to the MJ defensive strengths. I’m still up in the air on how Gallatin is going to be this year, so I’m up in the air on this game. I do believe Gallatin will need to score more points than they’re comfortable with. I don’t see them holding MJ under a 21. If they do, I might be a believer that they’ve turned the page on an ugly 2020. 

I just don’t know enough about MJ yet, however I knew their pass D was worrisome to me with the lack of returners. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share

Announcements


  • Recent Posts

    • Yeah.  Kids only transfer in and out of Bearden these days, you know.   That particular poster evidentially has a personal vendetta with Josh Jones.   Consider the source.  And the kid transferring to McCallie is a terrific talent, but an opportunity to go to McCallie on scholarship (and I am assuming that is the case) is one that is very much beneficial both athletically and academically.  McCallie is a great school for both.   Bearden will be fine.  And so will both of those kids who decided with their parents/advisors to go elsewhere.  
    • I think we are conducting interviews now since we have so many wanting to come to school here and play for a real team with a chance to play in front of lot's of fan's and have a chance to win a championship every year.  
    • Esteemed colleagues, On this auspicious Saturday morning, I fortuitously encountered Dr. Satterfield at the Early Bird Cafe, whereupon we engaged in a discourse concerning the pool of candidates vying for a coveted position. Dr. Satterfield, possessing a discerning eye, has graciously shared insights into the contenders, which I shall now relay to you in a structured manner. Eric Vetetoe, though initially absent from my considerations, ascended to the zenith of Clint's roster, poised atop his discerning clipboard as a preeminent candidate. Kyle Gregory, with a coaching demeanor reminiscent of a bygone era, has captivated Clint's admiration. His interview performance, I am informed, left an indelible impression, aligning seamlessly with Clint's nostalgic sentiments. Davy Cothron's cerebral approach to offense, notwithstanding a past championship game setback, garners high praise from Dr. Satterfield. His strategic acumen, it appears, remains unblemished despite previous trials. Brandon Eden's steadfast allegiance to the team, evidenced by his tenure on the creekbank, earns him considerable favor in Clint's estimation. Anticipation lingers as to whether an offer may be extended in recognition of his unwavering dedication. Wesley Satterfield emerges as a compelling candidate following a favorable assessment by Mr. Satterfield himself. The prospect of a Satterfield succession holds a certain allure, embodying continuity and tradition in equal measure. Kyle Shoulders, a surprising entrant in the applicant pool, impresses Clint with his football intellect, potentially positioning him as a contender for the role. Josh Hackett's defensive prowess, particularly in encounters against Trousdale over recent years, earns commendation from Coach Satterfield, underscoring his proficiency in the strategic aspects of the game. John McNeal's track record of success across multiple sports affords him undeniable merit, though the prospect of his acceptance, if offered, remains uncertain. Chad Evitts, a former NFL luminary, presents a unique opportunity, recognized keenly by Mr. Satterfield, to infuse our program with elite expertise and experience. Matt Dyer, revered for his contributions during the regular season, faces scrutiny for his playoff performances, a dichotomy that weighs upon Clint's evaluation. Chuck Gentry, endorsed by Dr. Satterfield, embodies the promise of transformative leadership, drawing parallels to his past triumphs in revitalizing programs akin to ours. Clint extols BJ West's astute management at the middle school echelon, where his strategic maneuver of strategically calibrating the team's schedule to optimize performance stands as a testament to his sagacity and acumen in navigating competitive dynamics. In conclusion, the deliberations surrounding our prospective leadership remain nuanced and multifaceted, underscoring the significance of this decision in shaping the future trajectory of our esteemed institution.  
    • Unfortunately we did after the first hire, that's why we tried to fight it so bad. this is a bad situation for our community and school.
×
  • Create New...