Three straight losses. Three fourth quarter collapses. Three games where Nebraska looked like the better team for three quarters, only to watch another victory slip away.

After heartbreaking losses to Indiana and Oregon, Saturdays collapse against Washington has Husker Nation at a breaking point!!

Questionable decisions by the quarterback, receivers not getting open, frustrating play calling and another late game meltdown have Husker fans demanding answers. Why isn't Nebraska able to score? And who deserves the blame?

Some fans are calling for Matt Rhule or Dana Holgorsen to be fired. Others are wondering if Nebraska can ever win another game. Have we reached the point of no return?

I want to know what you think. So tonight YOU get the microphone!

Join us LIVE at 8m central for a very special Monday Night Therapy "CALL IN SHOW"!

Vent, debate, ask questions or just get it off your chest.

And GBR.

Three games in a row. This one is inexcusable.

78. 15. 31. 6.

Rushing yards by the quarter for the Nebraska Cornhuskers in their 17-10 loss to Washington.

When you have an extra week to prepare, you can't NOT prepare. You can't abandon the philosophy that helped get you there. But yet again, we saw a gameplan that relied heavily on deep heaves of the football down the field. That resulted in twenty (20) incomplete passes for Anthony Colandrea, who finished with a 54.5% completion percentage and three interceptions, including the game-sealing pick-six with 1:15 left on the clock.

A tremendous effort by the defense was once again wasted. An opposing quarterback comes off the bench to lead his team to victory in the fourth quarter. And the offense is over here unable to do the one task it is assigned...to score points. First and goal from the 5 and you don't come away with points?

Forgive me for being salty, but I understand why fans were booing and throwing trash onto the field.

We're no longer the greatest fans in college football.

We are now the most annoyed and frustrated fans in college football.

So on this episode of Overreaction, I'd like to tell you that time has healed the heart a little bit, but it hasn't.

Stop making excuses, HCMR. Start dropping dead weight.

Well, it didn't go that well last year, but I'm excited for this weekend's Second Annual Blackout Game as Nebraska hosts Washington Saturday night.

The uniforms are alternate. The field will look different. The Sea of Red will transform into the Black Sea.

Will the Huskers resemble the team that took Indiana and Oregon to the wire only to collapse and lose? Or will they play a more complete game like they did against Michigan State or Maryland, emerge victorious, become bowl eligible, and send the fans home happy?

Will the changes this weekend be purely superficial? Or has Nebraska utilized the bye week to improve in all facets f the game, overcoming injuries along the way?

There are a lot of unanswered questions, but one thing we know is that Minnie, Fred, and Greg are ready for this week's show. And they’re ready for Saturday night’s game!

Are you?

Join me tonight, Tuesday 10/20 at 8pm CST, for the Husker Happy Hour!And we simply have to have this game.Coming off 2 brutal losses. But a bye week to heal up. Night game at home. Fired up crowd. Our QB is healthy, theirs is iffy. West coast team coming two time zones east. Talented team reeling some. A win means a 6-2 record and bowl eligibility with four games remaining. It’s tailor-made for a get-right win, but Nebraska must overcome Nebraska to make it happen.Yep, we’re gonna talk about that and, of course, some other things.So tune in tonight at 8pm & be sure to jump in the comments with your thoughts and questions - they drive the show, y’all. Huskers Happy Hour - see you then!

Tonight on the show, we're talking Nebraska football, and the pressure is building in Lincoln! The Huskers are 5–2 with five games remaining, and after heartbreaking losses to Indiana and Oregon, there's very little room for error. Nebraska needs to regroup, clean up the late-game mistakes, and prove it can finish strong when the pressure is on.

Standing in the way are the Washington Huskies, who enter at 4–3 and may have a major question mark at quarterback. Demond Williams Jr. has been dealing with a significant rib injury, leaving uncertainty about whether he'll be ready. Backup Elijah Brown showed he can move the offense, so Nebraska can't afford to prepare for just one quarterback.

We'll break down the matchup, discuss what Nebraska must do to get back on track, and ask the big question: Can the Huskers turn a frustrating season into a successful finish? Join us tonight for honest analysis, strong opinions, and plenty of Husker football talk!

After leads were squandered in the fourth quarter in back-to-back games against Indiana and Oregon, many fans were dejected. Many fans were downright broken, vowing they were "done" with Nebraska football. But now it's the bye week, which means we get to agonize over fourth quarter collapses for an extra seven days. We get to soak in trying to find one more win on the schedule to become bowl-eligible, let alone three wins to show improvement. We get to realize that we aren't quite as far along as we thought and that we'll never conquer the big dogs, that we don't know how to use timeouts, and that we have a coach who seemingly threw his players under the bus with his "I'm not out there playing" line. We get to torture ourselves with figuring out how buy-outs work. OR...it's a football game and we can instead keep in mind the Huskers who we will miss in the near future due to injury. We can acknowledge that while Oregon fell from grace after the injury to Dante Moore, they have a stern defense and were at one point a top-five team and a CFP favorite. Loving the Huskers is like loving your kids. You love them no matter what, but you don't always like their actions. So anyway, the trio will discuss that and have a new Five Heart Theatre for you. Join us. This is our coping mechanism.

Husker Nation, we need some therapy!

Nebraska is now 5-2 after back-to-back heartbreaking 3 point losses to Indiana and Oregon. Somehow this latest loss in Eugene might hurt even more.

The Huskers led for much of the game, only to watch former Nebraska 5 Star Quarterback Dylan Raiola help Oregon deliver the final blow. Talk about adding insult to injury!

So where does Nebraska go from here? Are we watching a team that is close to turning that proverbial corner or are we witnessing the same frustrating story all over again… Feeling a little like Bill Murray in Groundhogs Day???

With a bye week ahead, its time to unpack the disappointment and frustrations. If we need to smash some stuff, we will (this is a safe place).

Join Minnie Hunt and good friend/Husker historian, Husker Chuck tonight.

Bring your opinions, frustrations and maybe a little HOPE.

GBR!

This week’s Corn Nation Overreaction finds Husker Nation frustrated and divided following Nebraska’s heartbreaking 17-14 loss to Oregon. With co-host Jake sidelined by illness, Greg takes the microphone alone to examine another fourth-quarter collapse and the growing impatience surrounding head coach Matt Rhule.

Nebraska entered the final quarter leading 14-6 but surrendered eleven unanswered points, including Oregon’s game-winning touchdown with just 28 seconds remaining. Greg examines the offensive struggles, questionable timeout management, inconsistent special teams, and a defense that played well but couldn't secure the victory.

Fans express anger over consecutive three-point losses, with some calling for Rhule’s dismissal. Greg understands their frustration but challenges the growing negativity, arguing that Nebraska remains competitive and that abandoning hope accomplishes nothing.

At 5-2, the Huskers still have opportunities against Washington, Illinois, Rutgers, Ohio State, and Iowa. Greg believes an eight-win season remains possible and urges fans to recognize the program’s progress while acknowledging its shortcomings.

With a bye week approaching, Greg encourages everyone to step away from football, enjoy time with family, and return refreshed. Despite the disappointment, his message remains clear: Nebraska football still has something worth believing in.