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In this episode of Monday Night Therapy, Minnie and Fred discuss Nebraska’s heartbreaking 21–17 loss to USC, focusing on Dylan Raiola’s fibula fracture and its ripple effect. They condemn the “hip-drop tackle” that caused the injury and debate its legality, agreeing that the Huskers’ offense faltered after Raiola went down. Minnie praises his toughness and leadership—he even tried to return before realizing the break’s severity—and notes he’ll have surgery but should recover in 10–12 weeks.
The hosts recount the emotional “Blackout” atmosphere in Memorial Stadium, where fans unified behind the team despite the eventual loss. Fred and Minnie note how the injury disrupted Nebraska’s rhythm and allowed USC to capitalize. They also discuss backup quarterback TJ Lateef, acknowledging his difficult position with limited reps but hoping his first full week of preparation will pay off.
Beyond the game, they reflect on Nebraska’s offensive line struggles, Matt Rhule’s leadership and public persona, and fan expectations for the rest of the season. Minnie defends Rhule’s long-term rebuilding approach and O-line coach Donovan Raiola, while Fred urges visible progress. The show closes with optimism for Lateef’s debut against UCLA, praise for Emmett Johnson’s breakout season, and faith that Nebraska’s future remains “huge.”
By SB Nation3.9
3434 ratings
In this episode of Monday Night Therapy, Minnie and Fred discuss Nebraska’s heartbreaking 21–17 loss to USC, focusing on Dylan Raiola’s fibula fracture and its ripple effect. They condemn the “hip-drop tackle” that caused the injury and debate its legality, agreeing that the Huskers’ offense faltered after Raiola went down. Minnie praises his toughness and leadership—he even tried to return before realizing the break’s severity—and notes he’ll have surgery but should recover in 10–12 weeks.
The hosts recount the emotional “Blackout” atmosphere in Memorial Stadium, where fans unified behind the team despite the eventual loss. Fred and Minnie note how the injury disrupted Nebraska’s rhythm and allowed USC to capitalize. They also discuss backup quarterback TJ Lateef, acknowledging his difficult position with limited reps but hoping his first full week of preparation will pay off.
Beyond the game, they reflect on Nebraska’s offensive line struggles, Matt Rhule’s leadership and public persona, and fan expectations for the rest of the season. Minnie defends Rhule’s long-term rebuilding approach and O-line coach Donovan Raiola, while Fred urges visible progress. The show closes with optimism for Lateef’s debut against UCLA, praise for Emmett Johnson’s breakout season, and faith that Nebraska’s future remains “huge.”

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