Originally Posted by tredadda:
For as stupid as his takes are you would think by now that he is trolling and doesn't believe a word of them. But knowing him he probably does believe all of it and is trying to find any sort of relevance for his garbage team which is why he has to spam the board of the superior team and franchise.
He’s obviously trolling. Otherwise he’d take one of the many bets he’s been offered. It’s gotta suck for them to realize that we have the best player in NFL HISTORY! And they’re in the middle of what looks like a 32+ game losing streak to the best quarterback/TE/coach/GM combo in league history. Sharters drafted a really good quarterback, but his timeline runs at the same time as Patrick Mahomes! This division doesn’t stand a chance! [Reply]
Originally Posted by RealSNR:
Remember when the Donks finally got their own Tyreek Hill when they drafted Hamler?
:-). And the funniest part about that is how he crapped all over Hill early on as a gimmick player(and a woman beater), but then when Hamler came along, he was comparing him to Hill. The guy just continues to contradict himself almost as much as he is flat out wrong. [Reply]
KnowMo hasn't been around much since he thought they were getting CJGJ. Would've been their best free agent acquisition easily. Bet he was really disappointed. [Reply]
The rugby maul play will likely remain in place for 2023, and perhaps beyond.
The full set of proposed rule changes for next week’s annual meetings — from teams and from the Competition Committee — do not include a rule prohibiting teammates from pushing the ball carrier. Unless the owners do it on their own (and at least 24 in all agree with the move), the play will continue to fair game.
Although the rule against pushing the ballcarrier was scrapped in 2006, teams did not begin using it strategically on a widespread basis until this season. The Eagles used it on numerous occasions in Super Bowl LVII.
New Broncos coach Sean Payton has vowed to use the tactic aggressively, if the rule remains on the books.
It’s an effective tool, if the quarterback is willing and able to be squished between offensive linemen and the players who push him forward. Teams that don’t have a quarterback who can survive such an assignment can use another player for the formation, whether a Taysom Hill-type quarterback or a player who usually plays a different position.
But while it works, it’s not much to look at. For a league that is so obsessed with appearances, it’s strange that it would welcome a play that is less artistry than it is tug of war. [Reply]
