- Joined
- Sep 1, 2010
- Messages
- 30,770
- Reaction score
- 38,008
Registered Members experience this forum ad and noise-free.
CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Must hurt him worst than anybody except for Russ and Pete. Anyone know if he had a good year?
I disagree. The pats made apparent several weaknesses that the Seahwks have.I don't blame him. The Seahawks had a great chance to win too.
I said before and will say again if both teams were 100% healthy I think Seattle would have had the edge over the Pats.
I don't blame him. The Seahawks had a great chance to win too.
I said before and will say again if both teams were 100% healthy I think Seattle would have had the edge over the Pats.
I think that you either meant the 2002 Bucs or the 2000 Ravens, though both faded after winning the Lombardi.i disagree. The pats amde apparent severla wewaknesses thta the Seahwks ahve.
1. They have no superstars at receiver or TE. The Pats have two, in Gronk and Edelmen.
2. The big Seahawk secondary has problems handling smaller, quicker, more agile receivers, if those receivers are employed properly.
3 The Seahawk Offense is overated, and not deep. Lynch is an older, complete back, but there is not much in reserve.
4. Wilson is not (yet) a great Passer. He is a very good scrambler and can throw deep accurately, while buying time for his nondescript receivers to un-cover. I doubt he could do "a Brady" and throw 50 passes, carry the entire team on his passing arm, and win.
Wilson reminds me of Fran Tarkenton, the original Scrambler, who won a lot; but never won the big one.
5. On Defense, the Defensive line is not Great, merely good.
6. Observation: Teams built on Great Defenses alone, do not seem to endure long, at the top. The 1985 Bears, the 2000 Bucs, and the 2013 Seahawks join the 1963 Bears as the only such clubs I remember; and all were relatively "One Year Wonders".
I think that you either meant the 2002 Bucs or the 2000 Ravens, though both faded after winning the Lombardi.
I don't blame him. The Seahawks had a great chance to win too.
I said before and will say again if both teams were 100% healthy I think Seattle would have had the edge over the Pats.
"If the NFC is wide open?" The Packers blew the NFC Championship game as badly as the Seahawks blew the Super Bowl. They also beat the Patriots is a solid regular season performance. Had the Cardinals and the Eagles not seen their starting QB's go down (and in the Cardinals case, their back-up QB as well), who knows what the playoffs would have looked like this year.
We have yet to see who is staying and who is moving on with the various NFL franchises, Of course the NFC is wide open. What a pointless discussion
The Pats would have gotten more of an impact from Tommy Kelly than Kevin Williams. In the end, it turns out they didn't need either of them, and it looks like both guys missed out on being part of a Super Bowl team that wanted them.
I don't blame him. The Seahawks had a great chance to win too.
I said before and will say again if both teams were 100% healthy I think Seattle would have had the edge over the Pats.
that game shouldn't have been as close as it was.
Brady made a boneheaded int that would have put the pats up 21-7
The patriots were marching up and down the field on the seahawks vaunted d, Throw in Mayo in the middle of our d, with collins on one side, and Hightower on the other, and the seahawks dont break 100 yards rushing.
If both teams are 100% healthy the patriots win by a couple of scores.
Full roster? IE- Pats have Mayo.I don't blame him. The Seahawks had a great chance to win too.
I said before and will say again if both teams were 100% healthy I think Seattle would have had the edge over the Pats.
Full roster? IE- Pats have Mayo.
In this game Mayo would have been invaluable.