You know they don’t really live in that house, right?

An LSU message board user seemingly thought Heisman winners actually lived in the Heisman House.

Nissan’s Heisman House is a fictional place in your television where all the Heisman Trophy winners make some side cash by engaging in scripted wit and promoting Nissan vehicles in the process.

Just don’t tell this LSU message board user that.

In one of those “surely that’s not real, right… right?” internet moments that briefly shakes your faith in humanity, an LSU-focused message board user named “Adam Banks” had some real concerns about the logistics of how the Heisman House functions.

You know, like a serious adult would, not like a 3-year-old who still thinks a monster lives under their rug. That’d be silly; this is serious.

His prompt: Will former LSU quarterback and Heisman winner Joe Burrow not living in the Heisman House affect LSU quarterback Jayden Daniels’ chances of winning the prestigious trophy?

“Banks” argued that Burrow wouldn’t be there to lobby for Daniels, compared to past winners in the Pac-12 who all have votes and could lobby for Oregon quarterback Bo Nix.

Now, some people will tell you the Heisman House is not a real place where dozens of former college football players live and solely talk about college football and Nissan vehicles. Those people would be right; it is not real.

Burrow cannot lobby for Daniels’ Heisman chances in the Heisman House because the Heisman House is not a real place. Him living in Cincinnati instead of the fictional Heisman House has no bearing on if Daniels or Nix will win the Heisman trophy next weekend. Again, this is a fictional place, like Barbie Land, Zootopia, Tatooine or North Dakota.

If the Heisman House actually existed, it’d turn college football’s most prestigious honor into a prison where you’re not allowed to live with your families or ever leave to do anything else but talk about college football and advertise for Nissan.

In this instance, how would Burrow have the free will to play for the Cincinnati Bengals as opposed to paying his life debt of living in the Heisman House and working for Nissan? How would any of the Heisman winners? Would LSU fans actually want Daniels trapped in the Heisman House for the rest of his life over Nix? What kind of fate is that for a college football hero from your school?

It’d make more sense for Burrow to fight to keep Daniels far, far away from the Heisman House, lest he suffer the same fate of living in a two-story home with a bunch of other former college football players who can only, again, talk about college football and sell Nissan cars to the people at home.

However, what if “Banks” is right, and this is a Matrix situation where we’ve just been given a choice of purple and gold pills from Morpheus the Tiger? Are we ready to go down the rabbit hole and see what the Nissan robots are doing with the Heisman winners in the Heisman House?

“You know they don’t really live in that house, right?” a message board user responded to “Banks.” They knew that, and we know that. However, “Banks” may not, and some nights, it’s a bit scary to close your eyes and think about who’s actually right. Not like this; not like this. Geaux Tigers.

A college marching band plays “Hotel California”

Jalen Milroe delivered a fiery, NSFW message to Heisman voters after Iron Bowl heroics

Jalen Milroe knows exactly who Heisman voters should pick to win the trophy.

Alabama’s stunning Iron Bowl victory over Auburn has Crimson Tide quarterback Jalen Milroe quite literally calling his shot for the Heisman.

After he nailed a Hail Mary touchdown on fourth-and-31 to take down the Tigers with less than a minute to go, Milroe boldly told the world that the Heisman is his for the taking.

This is the kind of amped-up confidence that makes college football so much fun, as Milroe has clearly made his case to the Heisman voting body on who he thinks should walk away with the trophy next month.

This is the NSFW reaction to a win of the day by a longshot.

Milroe’s growth this season is reason alone for Alabama to celebrate, but he’s still got a ways to go before he’s a favorite for the Heisman.

FanDuel has Milroe’s odds at +15000 right now, which is fifth overall among contenders.

Oregon quarterback Bo Nix (-130), LSU quarterback Jayden Daniels (+110), Washington quarterback Michael Penix Jr. (+1500) and Georgia quarterback Carson Beck (+10000) are ahead of Milroe at the moment.

However, Milroe might be invited to New York as a finalist, especially if Alabama takes down Georgia next weekend in the SEC title game and he moves up ahead of Beck by default.

We’ll see how Milroe factors into Heisman weekend next month, and if his fiery message to the voting body makes any waves.

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