After today, it will be a triple threat usage:
A noun: That last series of calls was a head scratching Narduzzi by the losing coach.
A verb: He really Narduzzied those play calls, didn’t he?
An adjective: He ran the old Narduzzi option didn’t he? The one that has no chance.
Me, I would prefer a coach who has at least a modicum of knowledge of strategy and doesn’t embarrass himself on national television by farting away a first and two feet to go with a series of play calls so profoundly inept that they almost never will be matched in stupidity except perhaps by Mike Tomlin if he suffers a brain aneurism while calling plays.
A noun: That last series of calls was a head scratching Narduzzi by the losing coach.
A verb: He really Narduzzied those play calls, didn’t he?
An adjective: He ran the old Narduzzi option didn’t he? The one that has no chance.
Me, I would prefer a coach who has at least a modicum of knowledge of strategy and doesn’t embarrass himself on national television by farting away a first and two feet to go with a series of play calls so profoundly inept that they almost never will be matched in stupidity except perhaps by Mike Tomlin if he suffers a brain aneurism while calling plays.
