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this is a discussion within the College Community Forum; The Washington Huskies will bring the heat Saturday with their high-flying passing game. The LSU Tigers will already have the heat on display when the Huskies arrive — with buckets on the sideline to catch the sweat. There’s little doubt ...
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Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: New Orleans
Posts: 11,774
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Huskies may be in for hot night in BR
The Washington Huskies will bring the heat Saturday with their high-flying passing game.
The LSU Tigers will already have the heat on display when the Huskies arrive — with buckets on the sideline to catch the sweat. There’s little doubt Washington will test the No. 3-ranked Tigers with one of the most dangerous passing attacks they will see all season. But the South Louisiana September weather — hot and sticky with about a 50-50 chance of rain — will likely test the Huskies’ stamina and maybe have them wishing their visit to Tiger Stadium was scheduled for another season. Christmas, perhaps. It was 67 degrees with 52 percent humidity for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff in Seattle on Saturday as Washington turned back San Diego State 21-12. It was 82, cloudy and humid in Tiger Stadium, still damp in spots from the drenching rain of Hurricane Isaac, for LSU’s 41-14 win over North Texas. Certainly they know precipitation in Seattle, which averages about 150 rainy days per year. But the combination of heat and humidity is something the sub-tropical South has in abundance. Read more. Huskies may be in for hot night in BR | LSU | The Advocate — Baton Rouge, LA |
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