Same, he doesnt need to have technical commentry. You can tell the passion in his voice when the team plays and thats what i like about him.I am in the minority here. I liked him on the radio broadcast. Some of yall can't stand him as you have said this much over the years, whenever his name comes up. But not me. I like him and he will be missed.
It's because...Exactly. He isn't everyone's cup of tea, but he loves the team. Actually I'm kind of surprised he is sticking around in even this capacity.
You understand he was being paid over half a million a year ? ...to drink with Scott and Moos
I liked him in his early career. A moment that stands out to me is the 2008 Colorado game with the Henery kick and Suh pick six.Same, he doesnt need to have technical commentry. You can tell the passion in his voice when the team plays and thats what i like about him.
I liked him in his early career. A moment that stands out to me is the 2008 Colorado game with the Henery kick and Suh pick six.
The last few years have seemed, at least to me, duller and more condescending. His "Yes!" reactions are nice, but uncreative.
Idk, the last 5 years have been nothing but an abyss, so maybe I'm not being fair to him trying to find positives with our s word product.
The last few years have seemed, at least to me, duller and more condescending. His "Yes!" reactions are nice, but uncreative.
I don't care for Davison in the least but I can imagine being a color guy for a crappy football team that was once great, especially when you played there when they were great would be kind of soul crushing. Particularly for a guy like Davison who's entire professional existence is pretty much rooted in his time as a player at NU.I liked him in his early career. A moment that stands out to me is the 2008 Colorado game with the Henery kick and Suh pick six.
The last few years have seemed, at least to me, duller and more condescending. His "Yes!" reactions are nice, but uncreative.
Idk, the last 5 years have been nothing but an abyss, so maybe I'm not being fair to him trying to find positives with our s word product.
Matt Davison, who is leaving Nebraska’s athletic department at the end of the month to launch a new NIL collective, announced before Friday night’s game between Nebraska and Rutgers that he was calling his last NU contest on Husker Sports Radio.