Talk about "fawning" over somebody - the guy who writes TBG is such a stalwart Spurrier-worshipper that he feels every Gator fan should stop and genuflect in front of any and every image of SOS in existence. In using the expression "fawning" over somebody, he cuts off his nose to spite his face.
I don't want to start an argument here, because in the end we are all Gators and I enjoy all of my visits to this site (which are frequent despite this being my first comment), but how am I such a ardent Spurrier-worshipper and when did I say anything remotely close to saying each fan should bow down to him (if I did it was merely in jest because in the end it's for entertainment purposes)? I do have an admiration for SOS and what he did for the program. I don't think there's anything wrong with that. If at times I put him on a higher pedestal, just keep in mind much of what I talk about is amplified to a level of unreasonable support because that's just how I enjoy writing. I feel the same way about Meyer and have even been found to offer up the occasional worship-like support for a single player making one great play (i.e. Torrey Davis against Oklahoma).
As for Tebow, I'm not blaming anyone for continue to fawn over him and I do not use the term in a negative way. I do it myself. I'm merely stating I believe it's time to get behind Brantley as well. Take the post for what it's worth: that Brantley is now the quarterback and a different one than #15 was. Not that I'm saying (or remotely believe) it's time to drop Tebow from our memories.
The generational gap is definitely an issue and I enjoy the history side as much as the now. I had a fan ask me who Brandon Siler was the other day stating he had only just become a Gator supporter. In my answer I felt the need to not only tell him about Siler, but Crowder, Andra Davis, Dexter Daniels, Scot Brantley, and a few of the other great Gator linebackers from over the years. I love Florida for every part of its history, not just the now. There's much more to Gator lore than just the Meyer era.