Nebraska was a Powerhouse once upon a time..I remember quite vividly...
@mikeanderson92668 ай бұрын
Wow, really what year?
@thuzeza8 ай бұрын
@@mikeanderson9266 from the 70's to early 2000's
@JDCUSA8 ай бұрын
The years they won the National Championship with Lawrence Phillips and Tommy Frazier.
@josmith2138 ай бұрын
Yea they were for like 3 decades, for the most part unless you were a top recruit you went to a school near you, and they had all those big cornbread fed boys
@WVUer218 ай бұрын
@@mikeanderson9266 Won two national titles in the early 70s, and three more in the mid-90s. They also had three Heisman winners: Johnny Rodgers (1972) Mike Rozier ('83) and Eric Crouch (2001).
@jasonpdsi8 ай бұрын
Lawrence Phillips' missed block on Aeneas Williams resulted in Steve Young's Career ending injury in 1999
@nito2098 ай бұрын
I was in middle school, I remember that
@_DB.COOPER8 ай бұрын
Blocks are missed EVERY game so what’s your point!
@jennaebranch42938 ай бұрын
@_DB.COOPER probably tryna point out He was Ill Prepared 4 Work ❗️‼️. Most Real Missed Blocks R "BIZNESS Decisions‼️❗️" or POOR PREP.
@humanipulationnation8 ай бұрын
I would hit hard too if my name was basically Anus
@humanipulationnation8 ай бұрын
30:30
@stringfellowlocke22148 ай бұрын
From what I remember, Dick Vermeil talked about that situation of cutting Phillips with tears in his eyes. He wanted Phillips to turn it all around and succeed so badly.
@hoopman827 ай бұрын
Yes exactly! Dick perfected the “whining bitch act”
@briantampa11645 ай бұрын
I remember that as well
@lukashood254 ай бұрын
Dick Vermeil crying? You don’t say….
@TheTyroner858 ай бұрын
Mann as a Nebraska native LP was the 🐐 as a running back Nebraska couldn’t be stopped
@christiansoldier777 ай бұрын
He was overrated
@christiansoldier777 ай бұрын
Scott Frost is the whitest name ever 😅
@Rochrikqv7 ай бұрын
@@christiansoldier77He had all the talent in the world. If he could’ve turned his life around, he probably would’ve found success in the NFL.
@christiansoldier777 ай бұрын
@@Rochrikqv No he wasnt that good actually . He just ran behind that huge Cornhusker line that opened up huge holes
@xancypillosi94977 ай бұрын
@@christiansoldier77they had some deep olines
@NWJonathan8 ай бұрын
He was made a monster from being pissed on by his step dad…. (LITERALLY) Beaten constantly by “family” & abandoned by his mother. Yeah dude wasn’t given the best chance to end up a “normal” or decent life. Wasted potential & a shitty end to what could’ve been a great career. Sucks. Love the channel Matt.
@kimmccabe1422Ай бұрын
Very sad but if all kids from dysfunctional famalies acted like him, half the population be wiped out. All sad tho
@NWJonathanАй бұрын
@@kimmccabe1422 uhhhhh look around you…. Haha!!!
@tjfraire69527 ай бұрын
Thanks for the video, I was only a kid back then but I do remember how good he was & how much people talked about him. Thanks again & gods bless every1.
@petermcdougall11528 ай бұрын
Man as a husker fan, I grew up watching Phillips play. He was a beast, and it's a shame how is life ended up. Dude was let down in his early life, and then was left to his demons.
@elimcfather80088 ай бұрын
guess i’ll have to stay up another 40 mins
@Wecantmatch18 ай бұрын
No cap😂😂
@tiktokremix10848 ай бұрын
😂😂
@MotocrossEditor8 ай бұрын
Me last night but I went to sleep 😂 watching now
@poloallthat8 ай бұрын
Do you hear me😅
@jctmatrix8157 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@Fonzi897 ай бұрын
When Dick Vermeil gives up on you, you’ve done some bad things.
@jcdova298 ай бұрын
I watched that championship game against Miami and Miami was a great defensive team. Miami had Warren Sapp, Ray Lewis and other future NFL players. I’m pretty sure even Bob Marley’s son was on that team. Lawrence defended earned those tough 99 yards.
@roesamon52138 ай бұрын
Lawrence Phillips was one of favorite RB from Nebraska
@peteredwards5597 ай бұрын
😅
@WARS1877 ай бұрын
He was awesome AF Him and Frazier Muhammad at wr
@josephinetracy14857 ай бұрын
Do you watch OJ highlights too and marvel at them?
@HundoHands6 ай бұрын
@@josephinetracy1485 fk yes👍
@jim337584 ай бұрын
He wasn't a monster he had a soft heart and substance abuses
@jasonbartunek82808 ай бұрын
Being from Nebraska I know Tom Osborne took a ton of heat by keeping him on the team. He did not need Lawrence we had 4 other amazing running backs but Tom knew to try to save him he kept him around. BTW Matt there is another Nebraska Running back that Tom tried to save his name was Scotty Baldwin look up his story.
@humanipulationnation8 ай бұрын
Not one video on YT- tell us !
@MrBlpete8 ай бұрын
Yea, Scotty had a crazy/sad story as well. My family knew him when I was growing up. I remember being around him in his wheelchair and he was always a nice guy from what I remember
@Wunderkind19867 ай бұрын
The whole alcoholism thing is more deep rooted in social ineptitude. He felt disconnected, with the right support he could have succeeded but he isolated and was unable to connect. He went to clubs and utilized that outlet as his connection to society which doesn't work. Happy to talk about it Matt.
@benjaminmeza66207 ай бұрын
I remember him from high school days...played against him
@HonestFreshly8 ай бұрын
I'm from Nebraska.... This is the 1 I always wanted you to cover seriously
@Therealadron8 ай бұрын
Of course you upload this video at 2:12 am right when I have to go to bed 😢
@auggiepulllman76018 ай бұрын
Keep up the work Matt these videos are awesome
@statman29neb7 ай бұрын
Excellent video! As a life long Husker fan AND Rams fan it was a difficult thing to witness. Lawrence was the most talented Nebraska running back in history, which is saying something with names like Rozier, Craig, Green, Abdullah. The molestation of Phillips and neglect by his mother forever fractured his brain in which he was incapable of making wise decisions. Not to make excuses for him, but man what a sad sad story. Well done sir. 👏
@runDATrun68 ай бұрын
I love the fact that mattbdgreats videos always start with 3 intros
@adamallison36858 ай бұрын
My dude Matt does some great work, I find it hard to believe he was an athlete because of how high he scores on the nerd chart but he is very knowledgeable so he probably was. Bro definitely has a touch of tism and he's used it to be a great content creator. One thing is definitely for sure #mattbebald 😂. Love you Matt and your content
@dentoncoquyt53128 ай бұрын
There's a scroll bar bud
@runDATrun68 ай бұрын
@@dentoncoquyt5312 not meant to be taken negatively pal
@dentoncoquyt53128 ай бұрын
@@runDATrun6 ya that checks out
@breakmylegs72947 ай бұрын
Ole Matt is Fruity for Alabama
@terrencemann73228 ай бұрын
Hey Matt. Great channel. Love your content. Maybe do a video on former USC wide receiver Mike Williams (he like Maurice Clarett tried to enter the NFL draft before his junior season).
@VicS156 ай бұрын
Man Matt, I always watch the in season college football videos but I clicked on this one and now I'm hooked! I was a kid in the 90s and having family in Nebraska I was a f an and remember LP what a beast on the field!
@wordnerd20057 ай бұрын
I remember when Oklahoma vs Nebraska was the Superbowl of college football every year. Oh how the mighty have fallen.
@MRR_Shadowolf8 ай бұрын
You consistently provide great content, glad I found your channel awhile back. From another 256 fan.
@KingDock_8 ай бұрын
Took me a min to realize that regarding his 1st incident with Kate&Frost .. "He dragged her down 3 flights of stairs." AND "He climbed up the outside balcony to Frosts apartment and came in the door.".... That means this beast climbed to the 3RD FLOOR BALCONY!! NOT JUST up one to the 2nd floor!! Thats crazy!!!
@slipinslider8 ай бұрын
Scott frost is a terrible coach, terrible friend. Bad teammate
@smartbomb72028 ай бұрын
i climbed to the 4th floor of my apartment balcony drunk when i locked myself out... wasn't that difficult if you can do a few pull-ups
@IntroducingMrLucci8 ай бұрын
@@smartbomb7202was thinking I did the same thing climbed the 3rd floor balcony when I was locked out my first apartment at 19 years old.
@YoYoMaWhatItDo8 ай бұрын
@@smartbomb7202What a coincidence.. I climb up your buildings fire escape to the 3rd floor pretty often as well! Every time your gt spends the night but you end up passing out early from her dosing you with a bunch of Ambien in your White Claw. I do apologize for the mess I have left a time or 2.. most nights, that girl looks like she's been ran through by a demon or 2. Your lady inspires in the worst way.. 😜🥰😁
@AndyWilson-rd2uj4 ай бұрын
That never happens in the commercials with black husband and white wife!!???
@chadpaulsen29538 ай бұрын
watched him in person. most naturally talented running back in nebraska history. just couldn't keep it together off the field. beat up his ex, threw her down the stairs. frost was indeed there, hiding in the closet. nebraska teams of the 90's had some serious off the field problems, to say the least. dominant on the field though. lawrence phillips was a tragic case of...call it what you will, bad circumstances growing up? he was from compton, CA.
@proudpennsylvaniaman79968 ай бұрын
No father fkd him up
@shanereynolds42767 ай бұрын
His hate of women seems like anger towards his mom who should have loved and protected him
@JohnEastmanExAttyAtLaw6 ай бұрын
he never dealt with a decent woman. the girl in college was trash.
@larrytuttle35295 ай бұрын
I dont believe that he hated women. Its just that when one turned their back on him, they got the rage that he carried for his mother.
@readmore41784 ай бұрын
Raised without his father. Like 70% of black men.
@dreamcage18013 ай бұрын
His mama choose ninja over him
@JohnEastmanExAttyAtLaw3 ай бұрын
@@readmore4178 as if just as many white men are not on child support, LOL. also....where is your source for the info? what MAGA website did you get it from, LOL. 90 percent of serial killers and school shooters are white. maybe 99 percent.
@teddyrock17407 ай бұрын
You are absolutely right about your analysis 👏 childhood trauma is powerful in damaging lives. This is why parenting and education are so important. An abused or damaged child may grow up to be a murderer or abuser if they are not trained to deal with their trauma, change thought process, and deal with and learn to control their anger.
@joshuabrown21347 ай бұрын
Sadly Im one of those ppl and almost ended up in prison..
@iInspireSuccess8 ай бұрын
Lack of motherly love turned him into this monster. He didn't know how to have relationships with woman. When they left he felt like when he ran away from home. His actions are on him. His upbringing got to him.
@reginaldmassey32727 ай бұрын
My mother wasn't exactly claire huxstable but I never became violent because she was a terrible mother.
@JoeRogansForehead6 ай бұрын
@@reginaldmassey3272right . My mother overdosed and died when I was 9 years old. Still haven’t beat any woman in my life lol
@user-br5lo7xl4u5 ай бұрын
Where was his father
@Grey-i2r4 ай бұрын
@@JoeRogansForehead were you getting beat and pissed on too? like he literally stopped a stolen car to play football lol. he def had physiologically issues from ts
@JoeRogansForehead4 ай бұрын
@@Grey-i2r my mom was an “escort” out of the studio apartment me and my brother lived in with her . If that paints a picture . Still haven’t beat any woman and I have the classic serial killer upbringing. That’s how I know for a fact that your upbringing can’t make you a criminal. You have to fight harder to stay away maybe but it’s still up to you to commit crimes.
@codyscustoms92777 ай бұрын
Brad banks, University of Iowa, 2002 Heisman runner-up
@pacojuanrico7 ай бұрын
Nice one
@ChrisDunn-ib6bp8 ай бұрын
I kept saying to do a video on him and here it is , I'm 53 and been a college and pro fan as long as I can remember and this is the darkest story I can remember.
@husker22chad63Ай бұрын
LP was the best of a long line of incredible Nebraska RBs. They were 5 deep of Division 1 starting running backs.
@ProjectEleven-z1i2 ай бұрын
Listen man, I absolutely LOVE the detail and way you share these guys stories. They are detailed, in chronological order, it’s an easy listen and really engaging. The research is so well done. . I really love learning about these athletes. Some of them are wild and you are right to be just blown away with these guys. Comments like “What’s wrong with this guy….how can these guys just throw away all their hard work and talent…how many chances do these guys need” You talk about their rage, violence, paranoia, odd and inexplicable behaviour - and while I feel you think you’re giving these guys the benefit of the doubt - but man. The answer to every question and every judgement you pass, the answer is three letters: CTE. Those three letters are the reason you have more content on NFL athletes than you know what to do with and is also the answer to every “why” you ask.
@mrcamouflage8 ай бұрын
@MattBeGreat, since you did Lawrence Phillips, you HAVE to do Tommy Frazier, if you haven't done so already 😊. But thank you for your hard work on these videos you bring us. It's a trip down memory lane for someone like me
@peter-lb3ny7 ай бұрын
Heard he was hated by teammates for being a dick
@gilt81218 ай бұрын
Best RB we ever had at Nebraska. Terrible human being. Tragic but kid never could get out of his own way.
@GerdaSmail5 ай бұрын
Many Husker fans have never known that the prison guards at his prison tortured him. A killer was made his cellmate and threatened Phillips constantly. The guards wouldn't allow Phillips to wear his leg brace resulting in severe pain and permanent damage. One day the killer pushed too hard and it was on. Phillips survived. The killer did not. Some believe the guards murdered Phillips after this. This is the story that never made the news.
@hahafalseflag50906 ай бұрын
Lawrence Phillips is one of the best running backs in college football history.
@simplerick2566 ай бұрын
For those thinking Phillips won the national championship for Nebraska that crazy season, go back, and research that season. Nebraskas' whole team was blackout good. Like one of the all-time teams, great.
@joshreich67978 ай бұрын
I actually lived in Lincoln at this time and went to Lefler middle school my assistant principal told me one day as we were waiting for class there goes Phillips I said how’s he driving a new mustang GT he explained how the booster club worked lol
@LetitGolazziter-uk9xi7 ай бұрын
I am old enough tho have watched him play live, he was without question a MAN among boy’s on the field.
@klassyred80696 ай бұрын
The boy is him while he was younger. The hurt from the past.
@mlmperez11148 ай бұрын
I remember watching him play at Nebraska he was a beast
@johnny57356 ай бұрын
Lawrence Phillips was a monster on and off the field
@GSHIPP7 ай бұрын
I grew up with Lawrence in Inglewood.he had a terrible childhood no father mother was on drugs the Lawrence I no was a good brother long live LP inglewoods finest . We had good times in West Covina
@trojanfotball193 ай бұрын
I'm a born and raised nebraska boy but my mom grew up in Baldwin Park and my aunt went to school with Lawrence and they have said he was a really nice and fun dude but you could tell there was demons and a dark side underneath everything from the way he was raised
@vicchavez65702 ай бұрын
He went to west covina high and then sierra Vista in Baldwin park after being expelled his senior year.
@trojanfotball192 ай бұрын
@@vicchavez6570 thank you for stating the names of the schools he went to and I can't remember off the top of my head which one my aunt went to but it was one of them cause her and my mom both were born and grew up in Baldwin Park
@vicchavez65702 ай бұрын
@trojanfotball19 no problem and he did live in bp , but went to wchs. He lived at the same apartments as Keith closs the nba player from bp.
@trojanfotball192 ай бұрын
@vicchavez6570 I honestly wanna say that it was west Covina that they went to together cause my mom went to the local school for balwind Park but my aunt did not she went to a different school
@ChickenBoneNews8 ай бұрын
This was a good video. You took a lot of time putting it together and for that I appreciate you MattBeGreat. He had every opportunity and for some reason he blew every one of them. Maybe this world is just better off without him being a part of it. Thanks again for all the time you put into making it.
@Fresh619FBA7 ай бұрын
This guy is absolutely insane. The reason he was given so many chances is because he was so talented on the field….
@hefner287 ай бұрын
Thanks Einstein
@LaCosaNostra4197 ай бұрын
I was born 83 so I’m 40 . I remember LP & Tommie Frazier , Nebraska was a powerhouse back in the early 90s . They were also off the hook as far as players getting into trouble . I was away on a “ State funded vacation “ so to speak lol . And I read Faith in the Game , written by Tom Osborne he’s written a few books . He talked a lot about LP and his wild upbringing with gangs & stuff , it was a good read for sure .
@timothykiggins16016 ай бұрын
Matt, you are spot on, sports is what every child should be doing instead of being in the house. I know my kids (now successful adults) were both in sports and that made all the difference in the kids they hung out with
@stephenjohnson13188 ай бұрын
These Nebraska Cornhustler teams had a bunch of goons in the 90s.
@traynificent7 ай бұрын
But they were winning, so you didnt care
@stephenjohnson13187 ай бұрын
@@traynificentjust about every winning program has goons. All of the great coaches know how to manage them.
@stealthbomber21277 ай бұрын
Goons with a 90%+ graduation rate. They were the roughest, toughest teams I ever saw and I loved them. The offense was so good they would tell the defense where the play was going and then run right over them. A lot of teams were terrified of the Huskers, and rightfully so.
@TheRyantologist8 ай бұрын
Lawrence Phillips was so fast and had amazing talent but he never let the hood mentality go. 1995 Nebraska was the greatest ncaaf team of all time. Matt I wondered when you'd cover Philips with your recent videos. But you are right, he WAS a monster. He took his own life behind bars knowing his life was over.
@proudpennsylvaniaman79968 ай бұрын
95 Nebraska ain't even shit on the bottom of the greatest teams cleat.
@TheRyantologist8 ай бұрын
@proudpennsylvaniaman7996 lol ok buddy. Even though they steamrolled everyone they faced (as Matt mentioned on Florida in the national championship 62-24). Definitely than any Shittany Lions team.
@proudpennsylvaniaman79968 ай бұрын
@@TheRyantologiststill far from the greatest college team ever ya shmuck
@BillCagney6 ай бұрын
@@proudpennsylvaniaman7996 They were an INCREDIBLE team stop it..
@barbaranewton87326 ай бұрын
He was self medicating his childhood trauma with alcohol. He got addicted. You can't stop yourself in the grips of addiction. He could just as well been a serial killer during that childhood.
@jimmynickelz8 ай бұрын
Corey Moore from Virginia Tech was such a monster. No sad story tho. He was just an undersized Defensive End.
@TheTimcollins0438 ай бұрын
The Rams drafted him and my Steelers got the Bus from the Rams!
@42calking537 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@_DB.COOPER8 ай бұрын
I think you could have summed all of this up in 15 minutes max.
@Darthzucc7 ай бұрын
I very much agree
@ITJustMeKG7 ай бұрын
that's like every one of his videos though.
@_DB.COOPER7 ай бұрын
@@ITJustMeKG yes sir,
@thyslop17376 ай бұрын
So many of these videos are drug out too long. Good point. I clicked off way too late.
@_DB.COOPER6 ай бұрын
@@thyslop1737 I think the longer they get you to watch the more money they make.
@MrReymoclif71413 күн бұрын
That Baldwin Park kicked to LP runback was legendary!
@elvergudo93555 ай бұрын
Do one of Thomas Johnson he partied with manziel after beating bama and unalived someone
@HumilityisaVirtue8 ай бұрын
As a Husker, I was disgusted with the whole Phillip's situation. I was not happy with Osbourne reinstating Phillips but, like you, I understand why he (Osbourne) did it. And then he hangs himself in prison. I guess he took his anger issues out on himself. It is a tragic story. Well done video.
@MudWeeds147 ай бұрын
He didn’t hang himself. He and I were high school teammates. We were exchanging mail while he was imprisoned. He was in great spirits. He DID NOT hang himself.
@HumilityisaVirtue7 ай бұрын
@@MudWeeds14 Please accept my apologies. My information came from a report I had read some years ago. This is still a tragic story for the young man.
@MudWeeds147 ай бұрын
I appreciate your apology. Yes, it was reported that he took his own life, but this did not happen. Yes, it is a very tragic story. Lawrence was very troubled. Lawrence had many demons. Lawrence had suffered a rough childhood and I’m not trying to justify anything that he did. He made some serious mistakes and I will never try to downplay what he did. However, the Lawrence I knew was an awesome person. My family loved him. He was always respectful and was THE MOST talented person I’ve ever seen on the football field that I played with or against that wound up playing in the NFL and that number is double digits.
@HumilityisaVirtue7 ай бұрын
@@MudWeeds14 Thank you for your reply. I didn't have near the childhood he had, but I get it. Things go through one's mind that you just can't seem to help. If I didn't have my faith, I'd be dead right now. If you don't mind, and so I can correct others, how did he die? Take care.
@MHSPICE-l1y6 ай бұрын
@@MudWeeds14HE WAS AN AHOLE …..HE HIT WOMEN🤡
@joebauers37468 ай бұрын
The fact that he got good grades in high school means nothing when you are a star athlete. They are often literally handed grades or have other people doing homework for them. In fact there have been many cases where it is only in college that they are found out to be legitimately illiterate.
@Ctothebg7 ай бұрын
Agreed!!!! I went to a community college….. another example is my community college was easier than 6th grade!! 💯 the teachers were like sweet aunts and grandmas. Kinda like a few in Last Chance U
@peter-lb3ny7 ай бұрын
well the sure could write well at least
@MudWeeds147 ай бұрын
None of this applies to Lawrence. I went to high school with him. He was a very smart young man that worked really hard to catch up academically so he could go to college. Nothing was given to him.
@Heylo77 ай бұрын
Damn i can only wonder what the team would have been like with Phillips and Dickerson very explosive backfield....
@TheProphecy.8 ай бұрын
Love the content bro can you do one Brady Quinn
@beardahn23317 ай бұрын
The fact teachers, coaches and sports personnel didn't pick up on his inner issues and push him towards dealing with that is a testament of what sports was back then. They didn't really care about you as much as the ability you had. Even at the high school level. Let you skate through the semester, sleeping through class bc he's the star athlete and it matters more that he's playing than learning. It is a classic case of mother instilling in them love doesn't exist in their world. Then disappear. The child is stuck in that exact spot every morning he opens his eyes and every night he closes them. When the women would leave him, he went back to that child who knows love doesn't exist. Then he does what he never got to do to who told him that on those women who left him. It's a true tragedy because that man could ball. But one might wonder if the running was so easy for him because that's all he did his whole life. Run. Away. He certainly was a monster. But so was everyone else that rode his back. Didn't reach out with the # to a doctor. Or get him help of any sort. Just provided ways for his actions to not have consequences which only threw fuel on the fire. When you think about it. It was at no fault of his own. We all deal with the cards we were dealt but he didn't get any cards. He had to create his own. That's not a fair scale! MattBeGreat...you should look up Lyle Alzado. From Juco to the pros. Wild story.
@joshreich67978 ай бұрын
Thanks at #mattbegreat I’ve been waiting for this one you finally listened !!!
@BanannaSlipknot8 ай бұрын
We all have the urges to do wrong but some of us can control it better than others Matty
@frankmccracken11607 ай бұрын
He never knew what it was like to live in peace within himself after the experiences growing up, no parents at all!! He self destructed and couldn’t live without turmoil in his life.
@bentonja6686 ай бұрын
Nebraska back then was the truth. QB Tommie Frazier running all over Florida in the bowl game (1995 season) is one of my favorite college football memories that don't involve my team.
@CDubb-iu2mx7 ай бұрын
Lawrence Phillips clearly had mental health issues. It’s a sad story
@p.k.54553 ай бұрын
I think your ending opinion is spot on. That is why i tell my son i love him and im proud of him EVERY SINGLE DAY!!! And NEVER EVER put hands on a woman...Ever!!!
@thomasb.smithjr.84018 ай бұрын
The American landscape is littered with Lawrence Phillips's : whether former professional, collegiate or prep school, they're ubiquitous. Scores of such, as George Plimpton might say. Look around your neighborhood. And quite a few of them are in bad shape. Well past their primes, addicted, broke, half mad, calling up current athletes begging them for money. If it wasn't for the salaries/tributes they sometimes glean, they'd be latter day slaves. As it is, they all live in the film Spartacus, if not The Hunger Games. Try to remember that when you watch the next team athletic contest, suitably stylized and produced for a mass audience. Rollerball '75.
@Dreezzy887 ай бұрын
Im gonna watch that movie now. Never seen it always heard about it.
@imronburgundy697 ай бұрын
Bro we don't live in a dystopia lol there's a reason these kinds of stories become news I can literally point out several local former collegiate/pro athletes who had minorly successful careers, who are doing MORE than fine currently
@JC-wi2jz6 ай бұрын
A few ideas to do a video on. Cecil Collins, Bryan Pata, Brandon Owens, Marcus Dupree, Rae Carruth.
@klassyred80696 ай бұрын
His problem is the darn SNOW BUNNY, he needed a SISTER!!!!
@erikhulme68 ай бұрын
How about Titus Young? Didn't have the highs of some of these others but he was a star at Boise State and eventually went straight from the Detroit Lions to jail
@aroprime76508 ай бұрын
Wonder if the Rams go after Marshall Faulk before 1999 season if Phillips has a decent career?
@42calking537 ай бұрын
Great thought
@chad34528 ай бұрын
yep young fellaz real monsters used to get to play... lawrence taylor was a wild man he ate glass at UNC and beat cops up
@hix75038 ай бұрын
really enjoying these docu series
@scottdevaney39285 ай бұрын
You need to do a video about how dominant Nebraska was from the 60s to 70s to 80s and the 90s from the 70s to 2000 no college team won more football games and how many times they played for or were so close to playing for a national title
@FranklinSalazar-u2s7 ай бұрын
Tom Osborn sold his soul for a championship. Everyone in the Nebraska program knew what Lawrence Phillips was when he was on the team.
@simplerick2566 ай бұрын
They would have won without him. They had a beast of a guy at qb that pretty much done everything that season.
@jamesp12898 ай бұрын
I was at the game where ASU beat Nebraska when they were ranked #1 in the country. That was my fondest football moment. The crowd was going WILD
@chevysilver-ray-dough63286 ай бұрын
That's your fondest football moment? Remember that one time when we beat Nebraska? Bahahahahaha. That's when you know your team is known for nothing, if known at all. Not a conference championship or a national championship game, but a regular season game. I'd rather be a Husker fan being a has been rather than a asu fan who is a never has been and never will be lol. Thanks for the laugh clown
@Nurp-lp4vm6 ай бұрын
I have a question: What the hell was Scott Frost doing while this girl was being dragged down the steps by her hair?
@incarnateflame3462Ай бұрын
You gonna try to stop him when Ray Lewis couldnt?
@Nurp-lp4vmАй бұрын
@incarnateflame3462 I would at least try, he didn't.
@brandonbrock797 ай бұрын
He was an absolute beast on the field that boy was bad
@bassman81447 ай бұрын
Hey bro, new to the channel but I’m digging it. Did you do Rae Carruth yet? That’s a sad one.
@ScottyPeabody7 ай бұрын
You’re a tremendous creator, and nothing but huge props to you, sir. You’re funny and extremely talented. As a recovering alcoholic I’d like to at least share what I know about LP’s addiction that might help with a future story. To be fair, according to most experts, nobody chooses to be an alcoholic. I think you were just using what it seemed like he chose, but lemme be honest with you about my own alcoholism and the experience of thousands and 10s of thousands of recovery community meetings and hundreds of hours of counseling. There’s some researchers who claim they can predict alcoholism with the presence of 1 genetic marker. I’m not well versed in the science though I could add links for you, I’d rather not clutter up your comments from your large subscriber base. In the 1990’s there was still very little understanding of the drug & alcohol addiction that has led to the worst period of substance abuse in history up until that particular time. We all thought Otis, the town drunk on Andy Griffin Show was FUNNY. I’d encourage you to do more research on the subject, nobody truly chooses to drink or get high, at least the real addicts don’t. To his credit Tom Osborn actually stood up to his critics and in effect, indicated he felt like keeping LP on the team, because he was afraid he’d get high and then injured.
@leonbrooker81507 ай бұрын
I don't believe this was a suicide. It definitely sounds like a setup.
@peter-lb3ny7 ай бұрын
Maybe. Happened after he k!lled someone I recall.
@peter-lb3ny7 ай бұрын
Oh maybe he was let in
@noosanupu17657 ай бұрын
Great points Matt, definitely his childhood of being in a negative mental environment played a part in his life. And the lack of Love at his foundation. Also, considering how hard he ran and his style of running contributed to CTE issues etc. Seem like he got worst as her got older
@PsychoMike210004 ай бұрын
No way anyone would CHOOSE to attack him
@jemill657 ай бұрын
Sad story and one of the greatest RBs ever.
@vicariousjohnson98237 ай бұрын
The first 6:30 is like listening to a kid with ADD that’s overdosed on Red Bull.
@coastercane81307 ай бұрын
Did Nick Sabin not see Marcus Dupree in college
@TheTonedef814 ай бұрын
Just found your channel and been binge watching your videos. Haven't looked thru all your videos, but you should look into Loren Wade who played for ASU in the early 2000s wild story
@ronnieerwin45857 ай бұрын
Why didn't scott frost help the girl?
@kentcarmack58798 ай бұрын
Back in those year i knew a family that were die hard Nebraska fans. They would drink beer all day and any Nebraska score they would do a shot. Every Saturday the dad and two sons were in a black out. As destructive as that was they bonded as a family to a high level
@douglaswalton35038 ай бұрын
You should do a video on Willie Williams recruitment and career or lack there of
@dansweda7128 ай бұрын
Not sure if this is something new for this channel, but as a subscriber, it would get me back to this channel more often
@jdmoody20088 ай бұрын
Hey Matt love the videos, can you do a video over Tony Mandarich
@jobernicklopez7478 ай бұрын
First and haven’t seen ur vids in a while ik it’ll be a good one tho
@caontop19248 ай бұрын
Marcus lattimore should be next !!
@typhillips87248 ай бұрын
Oh yea his story would be a great story
@caontop19248 ай бұрын
@@typhillips8724 💯
@Fonzi897 ай бұрын
That was just sad. I remember the game when he got hurt 😢
@HQStudioPA6 ай бұрын
@MattBeGreat heres the comment u were looking for lol
@godlikescrypto8637 ай бұрын
I am so happy u spent 41 mins on Nebraska.........................
@PapaSmurfJuju8 ай бұрын
Love this series was wondering could we get a transition into college basketball Jacob Pullen would be a good addition.
@lee-daniels8 ай бұрын
How no one apparently worked to get this young man a psychological evaluation.
@davidcovington10465 ай бұрын
1995 neb was so dominant that the back up rb was ahman green. Another NFL rb
@Badger52808 ай бұрын
Say what you want but he could run the damn football. He was a monster on the field at Nebraska.
@checkitout71118 ай бұрын
Phillips should have been prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law for his first incident with Kate.
@SanjayThuraisingham7 ай бұрын
This is what happens when a boy grows up without a proper home. No fatherly love, no motherly love. A real tragedy.