A puzzle can never be deemed
complete when a piece is missing.
In just two seasons in the SEC
Michael Dyer managed to become not only an All-American and All-SEC heralded
player, he also won a national championship along with being name the offensive
player of the game.
Dyer is a flat out stud, and that’s
why Louisville now has a legitimate chance to make a run at a BCS National
Championship.
The puzzle that represents the
Louisville Cardinals is now complete.
The Cards have a favorable schedule
that can land them in the conversation for a national title, but they must run
the table, one lost will silence the championship talks unless luck is on their
side and the teams ranked ahead of them fall.
The term “must” is the word that
will decide the fate for the Cards, their schedule is not strong enough to
endure a lost.
One lost for Charlie Strong’s ball
club, and it’s an at-large bid at best, but you never know what can happen
during the tenure of a college football season, anything can happen.
Dyer’s best year at Auburn
consisted of ,1242 yards on 5.1 yards per carry and 10 touchdowns, this is
against SEC defenses, not an easy task by any means.
One thing you should know there is
a big difference in the defense that is played in the SEC compared to the defenses
that make up the American Athletic Conference.
If Dyer is anything close to what
he was at Auburn, Cards fans are in for a special treat.
With a well coached defense, with
the best quarterback in the nation, the addition of Dyer makes Teddy Bridgewater’s
job a tad bit easier.
The schedule sets up well of the
Cards, who busted onto the national scene after defeating the Florida Gators in
the 2012 AllState Sugar Bowl.
Pressure burst pipes, but it can
also make diamonds, we’ll see how the Cards respond to the pressure after being
ranked ninth by USA Today Coaches Poll.
Justin Tyree
ESPN 730 Charlotte Bobcats Insider
and College Football Blogger
Twitter: @JTyree704
Facebook: www.Facebook.com/SportsFromMyEyes
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