Simulated season highlights
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4
Published: August 15, 2007
Wondering how each quarterback played? Here are some more details from the simulated seasons.
Simulated Joey Halzle
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Record: 12-1
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Simulated Sam Bradford
•Record: 11-2
•Postseason: Defeated Georgia 36-35 in Cotton Bowl
•Passing: 232-of-408, 3,098 yards, 31 TDs, 21 INTs.
•Biggest successes: Bradford threw four TD passes to beat Oklahoma State 42-24 and had OU up 17-0 on Texas in the third quarter before the defense caved in and the 'Horns won; threw for 327 yards and four TDs to beat Texas A&M — the eventual Big 12 South champ — 37-31.
•Biggest struggles: Threw two interceptions in a 35-21 loss to Miami; completed just 13 of 31 passes in a 21-20 loss to Texas; was intercepted four times at Texas Tech, despite winning 20-10.
•His case for the job: Bradford played well in the clutch on the road, throwing late TDs to win at Colorado and Iowa State. After a slow start, he put together a good season, and even with two losses, he still got OU back to No. 6 in the final poll.
Simulated Keith Nichol
•Record: 10-3
•Postseason: Defeated Oregon State 35-14 in the Armed Forces Bowl, Fort Worth, Texas
•Passing: 202-of-369, 2,508 yards, 32 TDs, 25 INTs
•Biggest successes: OU peaked at No. 3 in the poll under Nichol before the loss to then-13th ranked Texas; threw four TD passes and helped the Sooners pile up 488 yards of offense in a rout of Missouri; guided OU back from a 21-7 deficit to a 24-21 win over Texas A&M.
•Biggest struggles: Went 19-of-41 for 153 yards, no TDs and four interceptions in his first Red River Shootout, falling 28-6 to Texas; had an interception returned for a touchdown in a 34-31 loss at Iowa State; the Armed Forces Bowl won't keep OU fans happy for long.
•His case for the job: With the exception of the Texas disaster, Nichol put points on the board, averaging 38 per game. It's hard to blame the 45-43 loss to Oklahoma State on the offense, though a failed two-point conversion in the final minute could have forced overtime.
By Scott Wright
Toolbar sponsored by: David Stanley Ford 



You must really need something to do. Your article is about the most ridiculous thing I have ever read.
Seems to me you should be able to find something more substantive. It isn't even good fun.