No objective criticism allowed for your deity, I see.Quote:
Originally Posted by MOBB DEEP
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No objective criticism allowed for your deity, I see.Quote:
Originally Posted by MOBB DEEP
'scuse me?Quote:
Originally Posted by MOBB DEEP
Yeah, I see that. Still bs, IMOQuote:
Originally Posted by th87
I don't see why. You can see Favre far more involved on the sideline. He's working with his receivers and just seems to have more of a bounce in his step. Maybe his time here just got stale.Quote:
Originally Posted by GrnBay007
He's thrown 3 interceptions the entire season. He has NEVER played that well before. Not even in 1996. There has to be a reason for that, and I don't see the Vikings as being markedly better than the Packer team of at least 2007.
I think his split with the Packers and his experience with the Jets humbled him somewhat. He finally realized that he needed to change his game to continue at the highest level. It was like Jordan after he came back the first time - he became a different player and more of a shooter than a dunker.
Favre is finally doing what I've been wishing he'd do. And to have it happen while he's in Minnesota is tough to accept.
They showed the Vikes lockerroom and everyone is covered. There's a change...
Being silly (and obviously failed terribly trying to be funny :oops: )...u were wondering about some stat and i felt it was irrelevent considering favre has done SO much that tracking his every accomplishment is fruitless unless one's stat-geekyQuote:
Originally Posted by MJZiggy
but my boy back in Milwaukee was happy that he didnt break THAT record since it was when he was a packer
You feel the same?
Favre has to be the front runner ahead of Peyton. Peyton has more yards, but the TD numbers are neck and neck, and favre has the interception edge by far (amazing to think that #4 has, I believe, the best TD to Int ratio in the league).
Co-Mvp a case can be made, and if the colts don't slip up Favre is pretty much hoping for a Co-MVP, but if I had to put one or the other on the field right not to win a game this year, I would go Favre OVER Manning. While both have played VERY well this year (Played like HOF MVP players that they are) I feel Favre has overall played better, and proven in the clutch he still has it.
You're entitled to your opinion, I don't care. Pretty tough to argue that Reid isn't a premiere coach when looking at his team's history. Off the top of my head the only person with more recent post season success is the man in NE...Quote:
Originally Posted by Bossman641
Post season success, to me, is getting in the super bowl. Win or Lose, thats a success. What I see is one super bowl appearance and a bunch of failed post seasons.Quote:
Originally Posted by Partial
Another outstanding game for Favre and the Vikings are looking to be solidifying. Favre was 32 for 48 and an NFL week 12 best (so far) 392 yards and 3 TD pass's. His arm is strong and he's right on the money with his pass's. His field of vision looks better this season.
Is he zeroing in on the MVP award? He's very close to that status and right with Peyton Manning and Drew Brees. IMO he's playing better than he ever has. His QBR was 112.5 today in that whitewash win (36-10) over the Bears.
http://www.nfl.com/videos/nfl-game-h...vre-highlights
http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/200911.../bears@vikings
Game ball
** Vikings QB Brett Favre played in his 282nd consecutive regular-season game, tying Jim Marshall's NFL record for most consecutive games played by a position player.
** Favre finished with 392 yards and three touchdowns on 32-of-48 passing and set a franchise record by hitting five different receivers at least five times each. After Peterson's TD run, Favre took a seat on the bench, finishing 10 yards shy of his career-high for passing in a single game.
WOW....who does that?Quote:
Originally Posted by woodbuck27
Surprised it's not an NFL record
Currently he has the BEST in league history for a season BY FARQuote:
Originally Posted by packerbacker1234
Done DealQuote:
Originally Posted by Chevelle2
I like McNabb, but I think both Brees and Rodgers will have something to say about that. Sadly, probably Favre too.Quote:
Originally Posted by Partial
It really does. It seems like he actually cares now, unlike in the latter years where he'd rely on miracles to win. Actually sitting down to study a playbook? WTF? I feel like in the last few season in GB, he really just mailed it in. And THAT'S the part that stings: for as much devotion as the GB fans put into him, it doesn't appear he put that back into the team in for the last few years. If anything, his elevated play in MIN only confirms that.Quote:
Originally Posted by th87
Andy Reid is 10 and 7 in the playoffs. You are going to make me look this up aren't you?Quote:
Originally Posted by Partial
I'll feel this way if he plays lights out in the playoffs. I will be SO mad if he doesn't have a multiple INT game, because he RARELY gave us anything but that in the playoffs after the Super Bowl.Quote:
Originally Posted by MichiganPackerFan
Bill Belichick.......15....4....0.789
Mike Tomlin........3.....1....0.75
Ken Whisenhunt..3.....1....0.75
Joe Gibbs...........17....7....0.708
John Harbaugh....2.....1....0.667
John Fox.............5.....3....0.625
Brian Billick .......5......3....0.625
Mike Shanahan....8.....5....0.615
Andy Reid..........10....7....0.588
Bill Parcells.........11...8.... 0.579
Norv Turner........4......3....0.571
Bill Cowher.........12....9....0.571
Jon Gruden.........5......4....0.556
Mike Holmgren....13....11...0.542
Tom Coughlin.....8......7.....0.533
What a list. When you note that every loss in the loss column is a season-ending loss, the '11' that Holmgren endured is startling. It tells you the guy made it to a lot of post-seasons in 17 years and that 11/12 met with disappointing finishes.Quote:
Originally Posted by pbmax