Re: 2012 NFL Playoffs
Posted: Mon January 14, 2013 2:18 am
What did he have happen? I saw him on the sideline for a second but didnt know what he had wrongBurtReynolds wrote:the loss of Gronk is a big loss.
What did he have happen? I saw him on the sideline for a second but didnt know what he had wrongBurtReynolds wrote:the loss of Gronk is a big loss.
i think manning ties favre for the most playoff losses all-time. i could be wrong though.Coach wrote:Here's what happened in one weekend:
Tom Brady passes Montana for most playoff wins by a starting QB in NFL history.......
.....meanwhile, Payton Manning notches the most playoff losses by a starting QB.
he re-injured his surgically repaired forearm and is out the rest of the year. tough loss, but the team has shown the ability to adapt. just like subbing in vereen in place of woodhead and "the next guy up" delivering.Dr. Van Nostrand wrote:What did he have happen? I saw him on the sideline for a second but didnt know what he had wrongBurtReynolds wrote:the loss of Gronk is a big loss.
Coach wrote:Here's what happened in one weekend:
Tom Brady passes Montana for most playoff wins by a starting QB in NFL history.......
.....meanwhile, Payton Manning notches the most playoff losses by a starting QB.
from the denver thread:Electromatic wrote:Coach wrote:Here's what happened in one weekend:
Tom Brady passes Montana for most playoff wins by a starting QB in NFL history.......
.....meanwhile, Payton Manning notches the most playoff losses by a starting QB.
Dan Dierdorff is still pretty freaking amazed by that last part, apparently Joe Flacco played in Denver as well, couldn't tell from the CBS coverage.
Absolutely! Sat was one of the best days of football I've seen in a while (without the Bears playingElectromatic wrote:So yeah, that was a damn good weekend of football for only 4 games.
is this mike greenberg on rm?homersheineken wrote:Absolutely! Sat was one of the best days of football I've seen in a while (without the Bears playingElectromatic wrote:So yeah, that was a damn good weekend of football for only 4 games.) - 150 pts, 1500 yds of offense. Good stuff.
I'm not sure who that is.warehouse wrote:is this mike greenberg on rm?homersheineken wrote:Absolutely! Sat was one of the best days of football I've seen in a while (without the Bears playingElectromatic wrote:So yeah, that was a damn good weekend of football for only 4 games.) - 150 pts, 1500 yds of offense. Good stuff.
lolwarehouse wrote:is this mike greenberg on rm?homersheineken wrote:Absolutely! Sat was one of the best days of football I've seen in a while (without the Bears playingElectromatic wrote:So yeah, that was a damn good weekend of football for only 4 games.) - 150 pts, 1500 yds of offense. Good stuff.
whens the last time u didnt pick the pats to win the afc?Coach wrote:I went Niners-Pats.
Pats were my preseason pick to win the AFC, so I want to stay consistent there.
Niners - I want to study their losses (and tie) more, before falling completely in love. ATL at home is still a very difficult test.
those are cool storiesElectromatic wrote:
I like the idea of Lewis and Gonzalez in a winner retires with a ring matchup.
I like Matt Ryan vs Joe Flacco on the field.
Orpheus wrote:it's always nice to see New England lose a Super Bowl.

I agree that Mooch wasn't bad, and I was never behind firing him (and even less in favor of the terrible subsequent hire). On the whole, though, Harbaugh is building what could be a dynasty, and either way building success for years to come, while Mariucci took over a dynasty featuring the best WR in NFL history one of the best QBs, and simply sustained it at a level slightly below what had come before. Harbaugh is one game behind him after two years, with Alex Smith and Colin Kaepernick, and last year, hardly a receiving corps. Though the defense helps.Green Habit wrote:I can understand why you might disagree as a 49ers fan, but I don't think Mooch was that bad. With the exception of the Young/Garcia transition period he had double digit win seasons otherwise. So far, Harbaugh is one half game short of where Mooch was after two seasons.dkfan9 wrote:Sort of an aside, but your Harbaugh Bowl comment brought to mind something I've been playing with in my head the last few weeks: I think this generation of coaches is far superior to the last generation of good coaches (the late 90s gen). I guess two specific examples I can think of offhand are Jim Harbaugh vs. Steve Mariucci and Mike McCarthy vs. Mike Holmgren.
But to your bigger question, I compared last year's head coaching slate to that of the most prominent coaches of the late 90s. Setting aside the coaches that coached in both eras (Carroll, Coughlin, Fisher, Gailey, Reid, Shanahan, and Turner), I came up with this:
Good/great coaches of the late 90s
Billick
Cowher
Dungy
Gruden
Holmgren
Parcells
Reeves
Schottenheimer
Vermeil
You could also throw Ditka in here with a major asterisk, and I think Mooch is on the fringe, as well.
Good/great coaches today
Belichick
Jim Harbaugh
John Harbaugh
Kubiak
McCarthy
Payton
Tomlin
Mike Smith
If the Broncos win it all this year I could add Fox to this list. There are also the ones just getting their feet wet like Philbin and Schiano that we can't really tell about yet.
Pete is the one thing i don't like about Seattle.Electromatic wrote:I'd just like to say I like the Seattle Seahawks, great fans, love the makeup of that team, and Richard Sherman has all the right kinds of bravado.
Pete Carroll, is a lying son of a bitch. He's still right up there with Bobby Petrino. Completely full of shit.