Fear mongering nonsense that’s largely wrong and incorrect, for what?
Completely ignores the logic behind moving APS-3 (not getting rid of it entirely) to Charleston while also completely failing to mention APS-2.
Also fails to acknowledge this started in 2024 under Biden.
Dan Driscoll destroyed Army logistics.
His legacy is gutting one of the capabilities that made the US Army capable of projecting combat power across the planet on short notice.
For those of you unaware, the Army had seven ships worth of prepositioned stocks with roughly 1.3 million square feet of equipment already loaded and positioned for rapid deployment.
Dan Driscoll cut the entire program and destroyed the Army’s ability for rapid deployment in the process.
He put the equipment ashore in the US mainland… as if a warehouse in Charleston was a substitute for mobile warehouses already at sea.
That is an insane trade in an era where every serious war game screams about contested logistics.
The entire purpose of afloat prepositioning was that soldiers could move rapidly into theater and fall in on heavy equipment already forward, instead of waiting for thousands of vehicles, containers, ammunition, maintenance assets, and sustainment equipment to be hauled out of the continental US after the shooting starts.
Wildly incompetent leadership... Dan Driscoll has done more damage to the Army than any of the gender confused DEI hires before him, and that’s not an exaggeration.
The next Secretary of the Army has a lot of work to do.
Duke got BTA by Tulane last year.
Trying to figure out how your win over
*checks notes*
Elon compares to you guys pissing your pants in New Orleans a week later? https://t.co/YnvJnQ5tS7
Duke got BTA by Tulane last year.
Trying to figure out how your win over
*checks notes*
Elon compares to you guys pissing your pants in New Orleans a week later? https://t.co/YnvJnQ5tS7
Why does nobody mention his turnover ratio? “Dual threat” that same year he threw more interceptions than touchdowns.
Loaf of fluff bullshit that only highlights his legs lol
Talking about how “great Hall Ball” is. Meanwhile we watched Hall be abysmal as a head coach doing this
Zeon Chriss-Gremillion is your Week 1 starter, and Tulane’s offense just got a whole lot more dangerous with the option.
Today sources confirmed what many around the program had sensed coming: fifth-year senior Zeon Chriss-Gremillion has won the quarterback competition and will start for the Green Wave against Duke on Sept. 5. The Baton Rouge native and Madison Prep product beat out redshirt junior Kadin Semonza after a competitive fall camp that began as a four-way battle.
This isn’t just a QB decision. It’s a scheme decision.
Why Zeon Fits:
Chriss-Gremillion brings proven dual-threat production and starting experience at two previous stops. At Louisiana in 2023 he completed 66.7% of his passes for 1,222 yards and 11 touchdowns while adding 492 rushing yards and six scores. At Houston in 2024 he started seven games, threw for 824 yards, and rushed for 388 yards with four touchdowns. His legs have always been the separator, elite speed, vision, and the ability to make defenders miss in the open field.
Coach Will Hall has repeatedly said he wants at least one quarterback who can move. Zeon is that guy. In camp he consistently showed the ability to extend plays, finish drives with his legs (including multiple red-zone touchdowns in scrimmages), and force defenses to account for the quarterback as a runner.
Hall Ball with Option Teeth:
Hall’s offense is a multiple-personnel West Coast/spread system built with tempo, shifts, motions, and versatility. He loves tight ends (one-TE base with heavy two-TE packages) and hybrid “Superback” types who can line up in the backfield or in the slot.
The running back room is deep. Jamauri McClure, Jaylin Lucas, Maurice Turner, Johnnie Daniels, DJ Dugar, and Jake Randle, the staff has emphasized a run-first approach that sets up play-action.
What changes with Zeon under center is how often the quarterback becomes a legitimate run threat in the design of the play.
Hall’s football roots include the triple-option principles he learned from his father. That “always have the extra number” mentality shows up in zone-read and option concepts.
Camp reports (@DougJoubert and @greenwavecolin) noted that every quarterback worked option plays, not just Zeon. With a true dual-threat starter, those concepts move from change-of-pace to core identity.
Expect a heavier dose of:
• Zone-read and power-read looks where Zeon is reading the defensive end or edge defender
• Designed QB keepers and keepers off play-action
• Option elements that force the defense to account for the quarterback, the running back, and the pitch man or receiver (Jaylin Lucas)
• Misdirection that plays off the threat of Zeon’s speed
This is classic “put the defense in conflict” football. When the quarterback can run at a high level, defenses have to slow-play their edges or commit an extra defender. That opens lanes for the backs and creates one-on-ones for the tight ends and receivers on play-action.
What It Means Moving Forward
Tulane already had the pieces for a physical, multiple run game. Zeon elevates it. The offense doesn’t have to abandon the West Coast passing concepts or the tempo, it simply becomes harder to defend because the quarterback is now a legitimate third option in the run game.
Semonza remains a strong backup with a different skill set (more of a pure pocket passer with accuracy).
The battle may not be completely closed for the season. Hall has kept things competitive, but the Week 1 decision is clear. Zeon gives Tulane the best chance to stress Duke’s defense with scheme and athleticism from the jump.
Louisiana product. Dual-threat experience. A coach who understands how to use a mobile quarterback. The pieces fit.
The Green Wave are about to run a heavier option-oriented attack than many expected, and Zeon Chriss-Gremillion is the engine.
#RollWave
@StevenS57610272@rollmfwave But Zeon’s 3-4 record and 4-8 TD/INT ratio at Houston should be talked about?
I think you should go ahead and renew your life alert subscription, Gramps. Acting like Sullivan was terrible is bad ball knowledge.
Yeah it’s GGs for the season if he starts more than 1 game.
Will Hall is a brain dead retard. Got a dude who can’t toss it 5 yards to his left accurately to an RB on a swing route with a clean pocket.
But yeah, sure, gives us the best chance to beat Duke.
Sources: Tulane fifth-year senior Zeon Chriss-Gremillion will start at quarterback for the Green Wave, making his debut at Duke on Sept. 5. He’s on his third school making starts at quarterback, as he was at Houston in 2024 and 2025 and Louisiana the prior two years.
@sohowistexas Dudes talking about a rebuilding year like we’re Bama or something.
Semonza got beat out by 2 guys last year that started, and played extremely well at a higher level of FBS. The narrative that he wasn’t good because of that blows my mind.
Some clown bookmarked this
I am a lowly peasant fan who hasn’t thrown a pass in an organized game since 2019
I hope I’m wrong. But his track record shows this is a disastrous combination. 😂
Yeah it’s GGs for the season if he starts more than 1 game.
Will Hall is a brain dead retard. Got a dude who can’t toss it 5 yards to his left accurately to an RB on a swing route with a clean pocket.
But yeah, sure, gives us the best chance to beat Duke.
@rollmfwave The age of the deep ball is dead, imo. With shifty and speedy receivers, the game is one at mid range with space.
Zeon can’t do that. We’re gonna need to make a drive, and chew off 60 seconds of clock on 2 plays because buddy scrambles for 18 yards 😭
@rollmfwave “Best athlete wins you games” this isn’t 1995 and we sure as shit can’t only run the ball.
Those so called “sports news” Tulane pages need to get back in touch with reality. We’re dead in the water by October if he starts 4 games.
Zeon Chriss-Gremillion will be Tulane’s starting QB. He threw for 1,222 yards, 11 touchdowns and five INTs while rushing for 492 yards and six TDs in 2023 while at Louisiana.