T-ShirtDynasty
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(I looked to see if this was posted Friday, but didn't see it. Apologies if it's a repost)
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2006/writers/don_banks/05/25/colts/index.html
The difference is that one team is led by a QB (and Coach) that has become quite accustomed to heartbreaking playoff losses, and the other team is led by a QB (and Coach) that, well, is anything but accustomed to it. Quite the opposite as a matter of fact, there's tons of history for both our QB and Coach showing that heartbreaking performances only serve to teach and motivate.
Methinks Mr. Banks is drinking from the wrong kool-aid vat. Then again, I'm a blind, stinking homer.
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2006/writers/don_banks/05/25/colts/index.html
Hmmm.... Seems to me, that if his criteria is a talented team that suffered a bitter, heartbreaking loss in the playoffs, there's another team that fits that description.Write it down and underline it twice: The Indianapolis Colts will win it all this season, precisely because of the way they lost it all at the close of last season. Call it destiny, a reversal of fortune or the reaping of triumph from the seeds of bitter disappointment and even tragedy. Whatever. All I know is that the Colts in 2006 will be the latest example of a recent pattern in professional sports.
The difference is that one team is led by a QB (and Coach) that has become quite accustomed to heartbreaking playoff losses, and the other team is led by a QB (and Coach) that, well, is anything but accustomed to it. Quite the opposite as a matter of fact, there's tons of history for both our QB and Coach showing that heartbreaking performances only serve to teach and motivate.
Methinks Mr. Banks is drinking from the wrong kool-aid vat. Then again, I'm a blind, stinking homer.