ADVERTISEMENT

The best thing about Chris Ash is that he's from Iowa

rutratruttt

Redshirt
Oct 24, 2015
9
3
3
This adds a heightened atmosphere to the program, a mystical sense of All-American football, the fresh air of corn fields and fields of green. And to export that to New Jersey is key.

I wouldn't be able to stand another coach from the Northeast, especially one with a Queens accent. Leave that to our high school football coaches.
 
Last edited:
This adds a heightened atmosphere to the program, a mystical sense of All-American football, the fresh air of corn fields and fields of green. And to export that to New Jersey is key.

I wouldn't be able to stand another coach from the Northeast, especially one with a Queens accent. Leave that to our high school football coaches.
And from the same home town as Radar O'Reilly. And it doesn't get any better than that!
 
I really hope, as time goes by, that being from Iowa is not the BEST thing we all notice about Chris Ash.
 
  • Like
Reactions: vm7118
I drove through Iowa from Chicago to Denver and it smelled like horse manure the whole way. I'm sure it's a lovely state and similar in nature to how people judge NJ based on the Turnpike but I cannot help but think of horse manure when I think of Iowa.
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: vm7118
I drove through Iowa from Chicago to Denver and it smelt like horse manure the whole way. I'm sure it's a lovely state and similar in nature to how people judge NJ based on the Turnpike but I cannot help but think of horse manure when I think of Iowa.

Smelted into what?

You're obviously not a product of the wonderful Iowa education system.

No wonder you guys need a Midwesterner to lead you.
 
Smelted into what?

You're obviously not a product of the wonderful Iowa education system.

No wonder you guys need a Midwesterner to lead you.

"Smelt" isn't an incorrect past tense and past participle of "to smell," though it is much less common than "smelled" in the U.S. "Smelt" is more common in other English-speaking countries. With one in five NJ residents being foreign born it is not unusual to see internationally preferred vocabulary around here.
 
"Smelt" isn't an incorrect past tense and past participle of "to smell," though it is much less common than "smelled" in the U.S. "Smelt" is more common in other English-speaking countries. With one in five NJ residents being foreign born it is not unusual to see internationally preferred vocabulary around here.

Hahahaha. Best post of the week by far
 
"Smelt" isn't an incorrect past tense and past participle of "to smell," though it is much less common than "smelled" in the U.S. "Smelt" is more common in other English-speaking countries. With one in five NJ residents being foreign born it is not unusual to see internationally preferred vocabulary around here.


Sick Burn :fistbump:
 
It's tough keeping up. Yesterday, the best thing about Ash was that he's handsome. Today it's that he's from Radarville USA. I wonder what tomorrow will bring.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT