Running in place

[volger]

When and why did this become the symbol for a TD dance?

Is there some significant reasoning why 90% of college football partakes in this nonsense?

I'm all for celebrating great plays, tds, and sack dances. It used to be an individual thing.

Is this just another "we're all the same" movement, or can it be put on something else? I just don't get it. :crazy:

 

[malinoisvol]

It's the only thing they're allowed to do without getting a flag. Haha

 

[RetardedElf]

When and why did this become the symbol for a TD dance?

Is there some significant reasoning why 90% of college football partakes in this nonsense?

I'm all for celebrating great plays, tds, and sack dances. It used to be an individual thing.

Is this just another "we're all the same" movement, or can it be put on something else? I just don't get it. :crazy:

It's probably in a music video like the dab or whatever it's called. I didn't know it was a thing then after cam newton did it everyone is doing it

 

[Lawrence Wright]

It's the only thing they're allowed to do without getting a flag. Haha

This was my first thought also.

Although it appears referees are looking the other way on some minor celebrations.

 

[95 Vol Alum]

It's from a rap video. Surprise!

 

[Thunder Good-Oil]

It happened in the 1986 Sugar Bowl. It ended with a bow.

 

[jpope9]

 

[VOLatile]

When did caring about what celebrations kids do become a thing?

 

[Defaultuser]

When did caring about what celebrations kids do become a thing?

When old out of touch men, mock what they don't understand.

 

[ptcarter]

When old out of touch men, mock what they don't understand.

 

[Thunder Good-Oil]

When did caring about what celebrations kids do become a thing?

About the time that Billy "White Shoes" Johnson started deviating from the established protocol down in Houston.

 

[Backwards K]

About the time that Billy "White Shoes" Johnson started deviating from the established protocol down in Houston.

Elmo Wright, a WR from the University of Houston was the first player I saw do a touchdown dance. He ran in place but pumped his knees up high and fast. This was around 1970-1972. So. Blame it all on Elmo Wright.

 

[Grey_pilgrim]

When and why did this become the symbol for a TD dance?

Is there some significant reasoning why 90% of college football partakes in this nonsense?

I'm all for celebrating great plays, tds, and sack dances. It used to be an individual thing.

Is this just another "we're all the same" movement, or can it be put on something else? I just don't get it. :crazy:

It's called 'ran off da plug'

Plies' "Ran Off On Da Plug Twice" Dance Goes Viral | Hip-Hop Wired

 

[Sin City Vol]

When and why did this become the symbol for a TD dance?

Is there some significant reasoning why 90% of college football partakes in this nonsense?

I'm all for celebrating great plays, tds, and sack dances. It used to be an individual thing.

Is this just another "we're all the same" movement, or can it be put on something else? I just don't get it. :crazy:

It's called the Hamster... All the kids are doing it