Quote:
Originally Posted by Ice_Ice_Brady
That said, Brady has done what has not been done before.
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Good piece Iceman.
Great, hopefully prescient Quote on Dangerous Daniel Woodhead:
Originally Posted by Ice_Ice_Brady
"This guy was in football because of the New York Jets."
And the New York Jets are soon to be out of football because of Danny Woodhead.
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I think the tide turned on the old Brady/manning thing after Peyton's INT deluge/slump.
Some supporting views, and words from BB on INts.
I can't put Manning, today, over Otto Graham, Joe Montana and Tom Brady.
Peter King January 10, 2011
Ravens-Steelers, Jets-Patriots set up great divisional weekend - Peter King - SI.com
Brady, not Manning, is era's best QB.
Jason Whitlock December 06, 2010, 11:56 AM EST.
For those of us who have long been skeptical of the national media’s premature and unjustified anointment of Peyton Manning as the greatest quarterback of all time, our day is here.
Peyton Manning can't compare to Tom Brady - NFL News | FOX Sports on MSN
Stats say Patriots' Tom Brady better than Colts' Peyton Manning -
Kerry J. Byrne - SI.com
Stats say Patriots' Tom Brady better than Colts' Peyton Manning - Kerry J. Byrne - SI.com
Tom Brady 2010: Better than 2007
Gene Wojciechowski ESPN.com December 19, 2010
Brady hasn't lost a regular season home game in more than four years.
The New England Patriots and Tom Brady needed only 43 offensive plays to down Matt Flynn and the Green Bay Packers. - ESPN
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Tom Brady broke Bernie Kosar‘s record for most consecutive pass attempts without an interception on Sunday.
Belichick coached both players —
Kosar was with him in Cleveland when he set the old record of 308;
“I think probably more the other way around, I think I’m fortunate to have been the coach during those two periods where my starting quarterback didn’t turn the ball over.
I think a lot more of that is a reflection and a compliment to the player throwing the ball instead of the coach. They’re the ones who have to make the decisions, see the defenses and make the throws and take the hits from the pass rush and all that, so … certainly Bernie and Tom deserve credit for those streaks, not the coach.
But the way I remember it about Bernie, Bernie, like Tom, was very diligent in his preparation. He studied everything — the schemes, the players, the individual tendencies as well as the overall teams schemes and tendencies. I’d say both players are very well prepared and neither one make a lost of mistakes in terms of misreading something or not knowing who was going to run a certain route or who was hot or getting fooled by different defensive looks. Things like that.
So Bernie’s preparation was excellent, and he was a good decision-maker — very careful about where he threw the ball in terms of not turning it over and making throws like that and making good decisions and knowing when he was pressured, not taking a sack and turning it into an interception and things like that.
Trying to make plays that were impossible.
I think Tom’s kind of the same way. He reads things. Even when plays break down for one reason or another, a receiver gets jammed or there’s a breakdown in protection, or sees a good coverage that matches up particularly well against a pattern you have called, that’s when a quarterback really has to be his most sharp and most alert and not let that become a turnover or a worse play than what’s already not a good play.
I’d say Bernie and Tom throughout their careers, do a good job of that — better than a lot of quarterbacks do. It’s not only taking the plays that are there, it’s taking the plays that aren’t going to work out well, and keep them from being bad plays or turnovers.”