Lament wrote:Mecca, is there a way to insert more lines for WRs and RBs (I'm terrible with excel). I need to add a few more for my RB receiving totals and my QB/WR rushing totals.
Depending on how many shit ass beers i have tonight, i may try and play with the spreadsheet in the morning to make it more of a true template.
Lament wrote:Mecca, is there a way to insert more lines for WRs and RBs (I'm terrible with excel). I need to add a few more for my RB receiving totals and my QB/WR rushing totals.
there are columns for your RBs receiving stats next to the rushing stats
Lament wrote:Mecca, is there a way to insert more lines for WRs and RBs (I'm terrible with excel). I need to add a few more for my RB receiving totals and my QB/WR rushing totals.
there are columns for your RBs receiving stats next to the rushing stats
Another complaint, It appears that the Bills have no secondary in 04. I never see stats for Nate Clements nor Lawyer Milloy. The only secondary guy recording stats is FS Izell Reese who was benched halfway through the season. Probably the Reason Stafford did so well
Mecca wrote:Probably the Reason Stafford did so well
He was only 10-21 for 159 yards though (and 63 of those were on a screen pass to Billy Sims). I think the Lions winning was more a case of Sanders, Sims, and Pietrosante making big plays out of the backfield.
@SkitchP wrote:No, me and the mrs are going to the trashfest local carnival beer tent.
This seems like a proper time to learn a little about "Big Game" (copyright pending) Ray McClean.
Common for the era, McLean played on both sides of the ball, catching 103 passes for over 2,200 yards and 21 touchdowns, while also gaining 412 yards via the running game. On defense, he intercepted 18 opponent tosses, while his special teams work also sparkled with three punt returns for touchdowns, one an 89-yard dash against the crosstown Chicago Cardinals. In his final season in 1947, he also was the team's kicker.
Here he is warming up before the game in Arlington.
Here he is running back a 57 yard pick 6 courtesy of Tony Romo.
