Scott Frost hammered on social media after Nebraska’s loss to Oklahoma
By SDS Staff
Published:
Scott Frost’s Nebraska Cornhuskers fell to 2-2 on the season with a 23-16 loss to No.3 Oklahoma. The one-score loss to the Sooners might seem like a “moral victory,” but the close call isn’t shielding Frost from social media criticism.
On Twitter, Frost is particularly being hammered for Nebraska’s poor showing on its final possession. Oklahoma punted the ball with roughly a minute left. Nebraska’s final drive went only four plays for 8 yards, including 2 sacks of Huskers QB Adrian Martinez.
Here’s a sample of what’s being said about Frost and the Huskers:
At this point, Scott Frost has lost at least a dozen games because he has no idea how to coach special teams. Something has to change cause it is killing us week in, week out. #Huskers
— Jake Meyer (@ComradeMeyer) September 18, 2021
Has Nebraska never ran a 2-minute drill in practice under Scott Frost? What on earth was that? Even the last play, no one was trailing the receiver for the lateral.
— Matt L. Stephens (@MattStephens) September 18, 2021
Scott Frost gotta go lol. Feel bad for Nebraska fans.
— hispanic titanic ✪ (@astrodaddy1990) September 18, 2021
Scott Frost was a great player. And a good Group of Five coach. But he can’t coach in Lincoln.
— Chris (@BoesenRKA) September 18, 2021
https://twitter.com/NotDal3Gribbl3/status/1439306320407040003
That was an embarrassingly bad job by Scott Frost with a minute left
— steven ammann (@sammann222) September 18, 2021
Fire Scott Frost. Witnessed enough poor coaching to know the issue is poor coaching
— Darth Taltos (@DarthTaltos) September 18, 2021
Did Scott Frost not know he only had a minute left? Those play calls were terrible
— Cortez (@CerebralCortez) September 18, 2021
https://twitter.com/RamoneConley/status/1439306096322170880
https://twitter.com/br6ning/status/1439306006962520074
Frost is now 14-22 in his Nebraska tenure. From now until Christmas, the temperature of Frost’s seat will be closely monitored.
Saturday Down South reports and comments on the news around the Southeastern Conference as well as larger college football topics.
