Re: Super Bowl XLV
Posted: February 13, 2011, 12:23 am
Ha. Manning. The dude should spend more time at practice and less time making commercials and they might win a few more games.
Are you seriously criticizing Peyton Manning's work ethic?Aslanna wrote:Ha. Manning. The dude should spend more time at practice and less time making commercials and they might win a few more games.
If it means not seeing his stupid face 10 times an hour... yeah. DSRL? I mean come on!Spang wrote:Are you seriously criticizing Peyton Manning's work ethic?Aslanna wrote:Ha. Manning. The dude should spend more time at practice and less time making commercials and they might win a few more games.
I agree with this list, but I would put Brady on top and Rogers at the bottom. Its easy to rack up passing stats when your coach doesn't run the ball and you have really good recievers in abundance, like Rogers. Its a lot harder when your O-line and Defense suck balls and your recievers struggle to catch a cold (Rivers and Brady). This is one of the reasons I think Montana and Aikman might be slightly overrated, because they had such rediculously good supporting casts, compared to a lot of modern era QBs.Gzette wrote:Top five QBs:
1. Peyton
2. Brady
3. Rodgers
4. Brees
5. Rivers
I wasn't! They were both in the DSRL commercials from what I remember.Wulfran wrote:Spang, Aslanna looks to be criticizing Eli, not Peyton, with the Oreo commercials.
To me Peyton is the tops for his unmatched ability to run an offense and his ability to excel without a run game for ever. The last good RB they had was Edgerrin James, and we quickly found out how good he actually was when he went to Arizona (actually terrible). His receiver corps is not much better than most teams. Yes, Reggie Wayne is a God. Dallas Clark is good, but streaky and was totally injured this year. The rest are just interchangeable dudes. Who knew who Pierre Garcon was before he filled in for an injured Anthony Gonzales. Same with Austin Collie. These guys would probably be mediocre to sub-par on any other team.Jice Virago wrote:I agree with this list, but I would put Brady on top and Rogers at the bottom. Its easy to rack up passing stats when your coach doesn't run the ball and you have really good recievers in abundance, like Rogers. Its a lot harder when your O-line and Defense suck balls and your recievers struggle to catch a cold (Rivers and Brady). This is one of the reasons I think Montana and Aikman might be slightly overrated, because they had such rediculously good supporting casts, compared to a lot of modern era QBs.Gzette wrote:Top five QBs:
1. Peyton
2. Brady
3. Rodgers
4. Brees
5. Rivers
While I'm not going to talk shit about Warner, in St. Louis, where he put up some truly ruduculus stats, he did have both Orlando Pace at the pinnacle of his ability to turn elite NFL defensive linemen into IHOP pancake specials and possibly the best outlet receiver at tailback in Marshall Faulk.Winnow wrote:All this talk about bad O-Lines is supporting my thought that Kurt Warner is a football god.
masteen wrote:While I'm not going to talk shit about Warner, in St. Louis, where he put up some truly ruduculus stats, he did have both Orlando Pace at the pinnacle of his ability to turn elite NFL defensive linemen into IHOP pancake specials and possibly the best outlet receiver at tailback in Marshall Faulk.Winnow wrote:All this talk about bad O-Lines is supporting my thought that Kurt Warner is a football god.