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LSU's Trendon Holliday

Started by El Puerco Grande, December 20, 2007, 01:04:00 pm

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El Puerco Grande

I heard Timmy B. refer to Holliday as being timed in the 40 at 4.09. Anybody buying that? I've heard of a few 4.2's, but never that fast.
How 'bout them hogs?

spudhog

i buy it. that kid is a blur. i thought i heard at one time reggie swinton and deion running near the magical 4.00 line. can't confirm that though.

 

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DeltaBoy

He is a NCAA 100 meter Champion !
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El Puerco Grande

I hear 4.19 for Deion, and that's moving. Anyhow, the fastest guy at Ohio State wouldn't be 4th or 5th fastest at LSU.
How 'bout them hogs?

razorback3072

i'm not buying it.  they said during one of the games that he is a 10.08 hundred meter guy.  Bo Jackson was timed @ 4.15 one time.  I'm just not buying Holliday running that fast
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spudhog

i wonder what devin hester runs? and what ole daryl green ran in his hayday.

Nashville Fan

OSU won't know where is his. He is a difference maker. You can't build an offense around him like DMAC or Hester; but he definately causes serious missmatches for a defense, when he is in.
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Nashville Fan

Quote from: spudhog on December 20, 2007, 01:11:11 pm
i wonder what devin hester runs? and what ole daryl green ran in his hayday.
I think Hester is 4.5ish. Closer to 4.6
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El Puerco Grande

In our lifetime, I predict someone will run a 3.99!
How 'bout them hogs?

spudhog

Quote from: Nashville Fan on December 20, 2007, 01:12:05 pm
I think Hester is 4.5ish. Closer to 4.6

wow, he must have game speed then ;D

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Mark_Freeman

Quote from: rjoyner44 on December 20, 2007, 01:04:00 pm
I heard Timmy B. refer to Holliday as being timed in the 40 at 4.09. Anybody buying that? I've heard of a few 4.2's, but never that fast.


Now im not positive, but i think they may have taken his 100 time and equated it to that 4.09, guesstimating as to how fast he is... either way, the man is fast. he isnt an NCAA 100 meter champ by accident.

 

Nashville Fan

Quote from: spudhog on December 20, 2007, 01:13:42 pm
wow, he must have game speed then ;D
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Hogs GoneWild

Quote from: Nashville Fan on December 20, 2007, 01:12:05 pm
I think Hester is 4.5ish. Closer to 4.6

I think he is referring to the Hester that plays for the Bears. He runs easily a 4.4 or 4.3

Mark_Freeman

or runner up, i thought they said he was the champ? i shoulda known listening to CBS announcers is almost as bad as taking ESPN talking head opinions as fact...

buckyhog

From Wikipedia:

Many players with incredible times have also done amazing things in the NFL, for example:

Bo Jackson ran a 4.12[2]. As a part-time player, Bo averaged 5.4 yards per carry. He also had 221 rushing yards on November 30, 1987 (just 29 days after his first NFL carry), which is still a Monday Night Football record.
Deion Sanders officially ran a 4.17. He also ran a 4.57 backwards.
DeAngelo Hall, a cornerback currently playing for the Atlanta Falcons, ran a 4.15 second 40 yard dash (on a rubber track, which is considered informal for the 40 yard). On a regular dirt track he ran a 4.24.
Randy Moss, a wide receiver currently playing for the New England Patriots, ran a 4.25 second 40 yard dash. Moss currently holds the rookie TD reception record with 17.
Devin Hester ran a disappointing 4.5 40 at the 2006 NFL Scouting Combine, but then ran a 4.24 when he participated in the Pro Day event held by the University of Miami. He is now considered one of the best kick returners in NFL history and holds numerous return records.
Reggie Bush ran a 4.33, in 2006, he was the only rookie and the only running back to score a rushing TD and punt return TD. He also led the rookie running backs in receiving and set the NFL record for most catches by a NFL rookie running back
Ellis Hobbs, a cornerback currently playing for the New England Patriots, ran a 4.39 second 40-yard dash and has gone on to tie the record for the second-longest play, the longest being from chargers cornerback Antonio Cromartie on a field goal that was returned. (a 108 yard kick return; Devin Hester and Nathan Vasher), and also hold the record for the longest kick return.
Other notable 40 yard dash times (not all official or electric gate times) are:

Joey Galloway ran a 4.18, Michael Bennett supposedly ran a 4.13, Willie Gault, who played with Walter Payton on the 1985 Chicago Bears, supposedly has time of 3.95 and 4.08. Considering this, the fastest 40 ran by a professional sprinter was 4.2/4.3 by Asafa Powell (9.74,World Record), so the 3.95 stands as incorrect. However, Gault did once run a more legitimate 4.1 40. There have been many other 4.1 and 4.2 40 yard dashes recorded, and many of these were hand timed once again bringing in the human factor of, "margin for error".


ErieHog

Trindon Holiday is a world-class sprinter;  not the typical garbage you hear about football players with world-class speed [read: college track competitor]--  Holliday is a legitimate threat to be an Olympic sprinter.  His best time this year was .05 seconds off the fastest 100 meters in the world this year, and the best time posted by an American.
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spudhog

Quote from: Hogs GoneWild on December 20, 2007, 01:18:46 pm
I think he is referring to the Hester that plays for the Bears. He runs easily a 4.4 or 4.3

yeah, that sounds more like it. i could care less about what the lsu hester runs. he's a bruiser.

Nashville Fan

December 20, 2007, 01:21:52 pm #19 Last Edit: December 20, 2007, 01:24:57 pm by Nashville Fan
Quote from: spudhog on December 20, 2007, 01:19:54 pm
yeah, that sounds more like it. i could care less about what the lsu hester runs. he's a bruiser.
My bad. Devin Hester was clocked at 4.27 somewhere. Seems like most have him at 4.29.

Jacob Hester I just looked up is 4.73
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spudhog

Quote from: Nashville Fan on December 20, 2007, 01:21:52 pm
My bad. Devin Hester was clocked at 4.27 somewhere, I think. Jacob Hester I just looked up is 4.73

that's cool. it just blew me away that devin hester would be that slow. thanks :D

JLaws

He never really panned out in the NFL but when the Rams drafted Trung Canidate in 2000, he ran 4.0 according to Martz.
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taintlint

Trendon is like lightning.

Of course, he also weighs 57 lbs.

ICEman

He probably does not have enough leg strength to push through a forty from a sprinter's start in that kind of speed (a converted average of 20.00 mph).  Most 10.00 sec sprinters do not hit their max speed until the 60 - 70 meter (65 to 75 yd) interval.
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bd93

Quote from: Nashville Fan on December 20, 2007, 01:12:05 pm
I think Hester is 4.5ish. Closer to 4.6

He ran a 4.24 at Miami's pro day back when ever he was coming out.

Nashville Fan

December 20, 2007, 01:29:12 pm #25 Last Edit: December 20, 2007, 01:33:03 pm by Nashville Fan
Check this out from buckyhog's post. It's from Wiki so believe what you want

Deion Sanders officially ran a 4.17. He also ran a 4.57 backwards
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Nashville Fan

Quote from: bd93 on December 20, 2007, 01:27:18 pm
He ran a 4.24 at Miami's pro day back when ever he was coming out.
My bad I was talking Jacob Hester from LSU since the topic was about Holliday. I have a one track mind.
Pittman or Bust!

bd93

Quote from: Nashville Fan on December 20, 2007, 01:29:12 pm
Check this out. It's from Wiki so believe what you want

Deion Sanders officially ran a 4.17. He also ran a 4.57 backwards

Yeah I read that too.  If it is ture and accurate, then that is pretty bad(in a good way).

ICEman

Quote from: ErieHog on December 20, 2007, 01:19:33 pm
Trindon Holiday is a world-class sprinter;  not the typical garbage you hear about football players with world-class speed [read: college track competitor]--  Holliday is a legitimate threat to be an Olympic sprinter.  His best time this year was .05 seconds off the fastest 100 meters in the world this year, and the best time posted by an American.
Asafa's 9.74 100m run in early September is the fastest this year.  The TrackBack's own Tyson Gay has run a 9.84. These times are 0.30 and 0.20 seconds faster, respectively, than Trindon's collegiate best.
"College football is a sport that bears the same relation to education that bullfighting does to agriculture."

LSUFan

He ran the 4.09

The problem with him is he is so short it's hard to spot him coming out of the backfield before he gets going full speed.

Why he doesn't get more carries, I don't know.

ICEman

Quote from: LSUFan on December 20, 2007, 01:35:35 pm
He ran the 4.09

The problem with him is he is so short it's hard to spot him coming out of the backfield before he gets going full speed.

Why he doesn't get more carries, I don't know.
Durability.
"College football is a sport that bears the same relation to education that bullfighting does to agriculture."

LSUFan


eclipse

Quote from: rjoyner44 on December 20, 2007, 01:04:00 pm
I heard Timmy B. refer to Holliday as being timed in the 40 at 4.09. Anybody buying that? I've heard of a few 4.2's, but never that fast.

There was an article about 40 times done by an olympic running coach(will try to find it).  He broke down the world record 60m run and said the 40 yards was run in 4.29. 

He just laughed at the times some schools and the NFL were putting out for guys.  Neither the NFL or NCAA use electronic start and stop times.  Most are handheld and are VERY inaccurate.

RazorsEdge


nolt


taintlint

Anytime I hear something from a track coach it falls in line with most 40 times being wildly inaccurate.

I read a good article somewhere about WHY the times are so messed up and it made sense. In other words, 4.1 & 4.2 times are almost mythical.

Boarcephus

Here you go.....


In track and field races, the runner must react to the starting gun, which can take 0.10 to 0.20 seconds. For electronically timed 40 yard dashes, the runner is allowed to start when he wishes, and a timer hand-starts the clock (after a reaction time that is often considered to average 0.24 seconds when a starter reacts to the smoke of the starting gun). Although the 40-yard dash is not an official race in track and field, the 60 meter dash is an official distance in indoor track and field, with the world record for that race being 6.39 seconds (run twice by Maurice Greene, and once by Ben Johnson, whose record was annulled for Steroids). The fastest 60m split time is probably 6.32 seconds by Asafa Powell, in his 9.74 second 100m World Record run in Rieti, Italy. Fast starting elite sprinters such as Powell (and others past and present) can run a "Football 40" in less than 4 seconds, due to the sprinter not having to react to the sound of the gun, and the starter having to react to their movement before the clock starts. In the 2001 World Championship 100m final in Edmonton, Greene covered 30m in 3.75 seconds and 40m in 4.64 seconds, putting his 40 yard (36.576m) time at about 4.242 seconds. When you subtract the reaction time to the gun (0.13 seconds), and a hypothetical timer's reaction time to Greene's motion, Greene's "Football 40" time for this race would have been less than 4 seconds.

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roundball

NO WAY..we would have heard about that long ago!

gobhog

Quote from: Boarcephus on December 20, 2007, 01:49:13 pm
Here you go.....


In track and field races, the runner must react to the starting gun, which can take 0.10 to 0.20 seconds. For electronically timed 40 yard dashes, the runner is allowed to start when he wishes, and a timer hand-starts the clock (after a reaction time that is often considered to average 0.24 seconds when a starter reacts to the smoke of the starting gun). Although the 40-yard dash is not an official race in track and field, the 60 meter dash is an official distance in indoor track and field, with the world record for that race being 6.39 seconds (run twice by Maurice Greene, and once by Ben Johnson, whose record was annulled for Steroids). The fastest 60m split time is probably 6.32 seconds by Asafa Powell, in his 9.74 second 100m World Record run in Rieti, Italy. Fast starting elite sprinters such as Powell (and others past and present) can run a "Football 40" in less than 4 seconds, due to the sprinter not having to react to the sound of the gun, and the starter having to react to their movement before the clock starts. In the 2001 World Championship 100m final in Edmonton, Greene covered 30m in 3.75 seconds and 40m in 4.64 seconds, putting his 40 yard (36.576m) time at about 4.242 seconds. When you subtract the reaction time to the gun (0.13 seconds), and a hypothetical timer's reaction time to Greene's motion, Greene's "Football 40" time for this race would have been less than 4 seconds.



That is basically what I was going to say...but you beat me to it.
ANY reaction time faster than 0.1 seconds in a track and field race is ruled a false start because you can't react that fast

lokopig

Quote from: spudhog on December 20, 2007, 01:06:59 pm
i buy it. that kid is a blur. i thought i heard at one time reggie swinton and deion running near the magical 4.00 line. can't confirm that though.


I ran a 3.99......then I woke up

Hogtropolis™

Quote from: Mark_Freeman on December 20, 2007, 01:15:40 pm

Now im not positive, but i think they may have taken his 100 time and equated it to that 4.09, guesstimating as to how fast he is... either way, the man is fast. he isnt an NCAA 100 meter champ by accident.
I did that just for fun, and if you take his 10.06 sec 100-meter time and convert it to a 40-yard time, then he will have ran a 4.024 sec 40-yard dash.  So I am guessing they did something like that.

pfrg999

Joey Galloway ran a 4.19 but that is the fastest I have heard
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HogBaptist

Quote from: lokopig on December 20, 2007, 01:55:28 pm

I ran a 3.99......then I woke up

I saw this joke one time....but I was in the 80's.

Mrsherm

What was Justin Gatlin's timed 40 at the combine last year?

I thought it was something sick like 4.10 or close to that. He was the sprinter that was facing a suspention from track n field for "banned substances" that tried out at wr in the NFL for a few teams.

I cant remember exact time, but it was LOOOOW.

Beaverfever


Hog Fan from Camden

Quote from: Boarcephus on December 20, 2007, 01:49:13 pm
Here you go.....


In track and field races, the runner must react to the starting gun, which can take 0.10 to 0.20 seconds. For electronically timed 40 yard dashes, the runner is allowed to start when he wishes, and a timer hand-starts the clock (after a reaction time that is often considered to average 0.24 seconds when a starter reacts to the smoke of the starting gun). Although the 40-yard dash is not an official race in track and field, the 60 meter dash is an official distance in indoor track and field, with the world record for that race being 6.39 seconds (run twice by Maurice Greene, and once by Ben Johnson, whose record was annulled for Steroids). The fastest 60m split time is probably 6.32 seconds by Asafa Powell, in his 9.74 second 100m World Record run in Rieti, Italy. Fast starting elite sprinters such as Powell (and others past and present) can run a "Football 40" in less than 4 seconds, due to the sprinter not having to react to the sound of the gun, and the starter having to react to their movement before the clock starts. In the 2001 World Championship 100m final in Edmonton, Greene covered 30m in 3.75 seconds and 40m in 4.64 seconds, putting his 40 yard (36.576m) time at about 4.242 seconds. When you subtract the reaction time to the gun (0.13 seconds), and a hypothetical timer's reaction time to Greene's motion, Greene's "Football 40" time for this race would have been less than 4 seconds.



This is about the best explaination of 40 times that I have seen.  It makes perfect sense.   I'm impressed!

PorkSoda

Quote from: rjoyner44 on December 20, 2007, 01:04:00 pm
I heard Timmy B. refer to Holliday as being timed in the 40 at 4.09. Anybody buying that? I've heard of a few 4.2's, but never that fast.
Hand Timed?
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JoePaul03

Quote from: Beaverfever on December 20, 2007, 02:45:34 pm
Don't know about 4.09 but he is FAST!
http://youtube.com/watch?v=psWYfO7rp9A

I'm with you...In the LSU media guide/website it should just say "40 Time: Freaking Fast"
For real, I never believe all the junk you hear about insanely good 40Y.D. times...But if there was ever a guy who I would some outlandish story about, it'd be Holliday.
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SpiritHog

Quote from: spudhog on December 20, 2007, 01:19:54 pm
yeah, that sounds more like it. i could care less about what the lsu hester runs. he's a bruiser.

Googled it and Devin Hester's 40 time in the combine was 4.27, which is the same as nfldraftscout has listed for Trindon.
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