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12-14-2006, 02:33 PM | #61 | |
Uncle Phil
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
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Here I thought it was Nick Novak hitting the game winner against Seattle, Santana catching two touchdowns in the final four minutes at Dallas, Clinton Portis scoring three touchdowns against San Francsisco. Chris Cooley with nearly 800 yards receiving, Mark Brunell with 23 touchdown passes, Sean Taylor scooping up a fumble and returning it for a touchdown against Philadelphia, Philip Daniels with four sacks against the Cowboys...here I thought it was the team. Silly me, it was all thanks to Antonio Brown.
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12-14-2006, 02:37 PM | #62 |
Impact Rookie
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
Antonio Brown haha, that guy was a fumbled a game away for us last year. Rock or Randel El might have returned that for 6 as well.
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12-14-2006, 03:09 PM | #63 | |
Quietly Dominating the East
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
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Goodbye Sean..........Vaya Con Dios thankyou Joe....... “God made certain people to play football. He was one of them.” – Joe Gibbs |
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12-14-2006, 04:35 PM | #64 | ||
Pro Bowl
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Location: Virginia Beach
Age: 50
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
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You don’t think the fortunes of a team can come down to one play? You don’t think Lavar Arrington’s interception return for a touchdown against Carolina in 2001 didn’t provide the spark for what was the biggest turnaround in NFL history? Many have said that those two touchdown catches by Santana Moss were what ultimately buried the Cowboys last year, and sent them into a rut from which they never recovered. In a game where emotions run high and momentum can swing on just one key block, a sack, or an interception, you never know which single snap will ignite the players into a fury that starts a winning streak, or sends them swirling down the toilet bowl. So yes, I stand by my statement. Sometimes, it does come down to one play. |
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12-14-2006, 04:47 PM | #65 |
Uncle Phil
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 45,256
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
The issue I have with your statement Beem is that you imply (and maybe I'm missing the point completely) that only the Redskins have that one pivotal play. But every team has them. And the arguement can me made that with such a relatively short season, each game is just a collection of pivotal plays. Except for the very very top teams in each conference, the rest of the teams are fighting for those final playoff spots and getting there making a pivotal play in a game here and stopping the opponent from making one in a play there. Whoever has made the most and given up the least wins.
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12-14-2006, 04:52 PM | #66 | |
Pro Bowl
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
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Of course it's not just the Redskins. Many teams throughout the league have pivotal plays that can make or break their season. |
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12-14-2006, 05:08 PM | #67 |
Uncle Phil
Join Date: Feb 2004
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
Ok, so then is the NFL just primarily comprised of fluke teams?
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12-14-2006, 05:13 PM | #68 |
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
I don't think he's saying that. I think he's saying teams won't make it without luck, and those pivotal plays help a teams momentum. If they go against you, it hurts your momentum. There is no such thing as a fluke team. Either they perform, or they don't. What makes a good team, a great one, are those plays and luck.
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12-14-2006, 05:24 PM | #69 |
Pro Bowl
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
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12-14-2006, 06:28 PM | #70 | |
Uncle Phil
Join Date: Feb 2004
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
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But whatever, it's a waste of everyone's time to keep belaboring this point. I think Beem is wrong, he thinks I'm wrong. I say tomayto, he says tomahto....
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12-14-2006, 07:33 PM | #71 | |
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
Quote:
Everyone KNOWS it's tomayto!!!
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12-14-2006, 08:09 PM | #72 |
Playmaker
Join Date: Feb 2004
Posts: 4,471
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Re: A Tale of Two Teams...
I think that's a great point. As the leader of the team, JG is dependent upon the input he receives from scouts and coaches. If that group feeds him bad info, and he trusts their judgement, then there is not much to stop him from making an unfortunate choice. The only problem I have is that after his scouts screw the pooch multiple times, get rid of them. I think loyalty can really hurt you and it seems as though Gibbs is one of the most, if not the most, loyal people in the game.
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