How Will Husker Fans Remember Prince Amukamara?
Hey! The 2011 NFL Draft is coming up at the end of the month and they're still going to get on with it even if they probably aren't going to have a season.
2011 will mark the second season in a row in which the Nebraska Cornhuskers will feature a player going in the first round after Ndamukong Suh was picked #2 overall last season by the Detroit Lions.
This season cornerback Prince Amukamara gets to make the millions that go with first-round potential. Our 2011 SB Nation NFL Mock Draft had him going 7th to the San Francisco 49ers. He's been meeting a number of NFL teams - and it's typical the NFL guys ask us to do Q&A sessions with them about top draft picks.
One sent a series of questions and one of those I'd like to see answered by our community, mostly because I'm interesting in hearing what you guys have to say. So, here goes:
How will Nebraska fans remember Prince Amukamara?
10 comments
|
0 recs |
Do you like this story?
Comments
Amukamara
Will be remembered as one of Nebraska’s 2 last Top-10 picks that no one outside of Nebraska could pronounce their name. Can’t count how many times Ndamukong and Amukamara have been butchered by the media.
Which is confusing because after you hear them they are not difficult to say at all.
Prince’s name is even said just like it is spelled.
Go Suns, Packers, Jays, and Huskers!
Green Bay Packers: Super Bowl XLV Champions!!!!
As a shut down corner
That helped Suh shine and burnish the ‘defensive genius’ reputations of the Pelini brothers.
by UltimaRatioRegum on Apr 7, 2011 12:10 PM CDT reply actions
A shutdown corner, one of the best DBs we've had in quite a while
and the man responsible for a 300% increase in usage of the word salutations.
As a guy
that I thought would be a good RB that turned out to be a great corner.
I'm your huckleberry.
He's like poison ivy.
Opponents quickly learn not to try to stick their football anywhere near him.
They're 18 to 22...how perfect were you at that age?
The Power of Red begins with the Passion of Walk-Ons.
I'll always wonder...
just how bad Harry Caray would have slaughtered his name if he played center for the Cubs.
And Harry was still alive. That would help too.

by 























