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Author Topic: 2010 NFL Season  (Read 9603 times)
Scipio_a
No, you're not a trad...you're a BITTER zealot.
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« Reply #220 on: November 11, 2010, 05:46:AM »

The Cowboys suck

I hate the Cowgirls.

Now see I know what you're saying here ...the problem is that the Cowgirls rock....so let's call the Cowboys...the Cowtards or something....
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Grasshopper
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« Reply #221 on: November 11, 2010, 02:16:PM »

The Cowboys suck

I hate the Cowgirls. The only thing they have going for them are the hot cheerleaders and other teams have hotties too. Their are just like the NY Yankees a hack team that does well because they can spend the dough.

Actually the Yankees do well because they play with pride and class. I am not saying that the money doesn't help, but the Yankees winning tradition was built upon the backs of the legends more so  than money. All professional sports franchises have the ability to throw money at players, the Yankees are one of the few that do and they usually, but obviously not always, are rewarded with winning and championships. The Yankees also have a strong front office, good scouts, and are shrew business people and that is no legitimate reason to hate on them. Finally, the Cowboys are terrible and have not been a realistic force to win the Super Bowl for over a decade so idk why the Yankees are being brought down to the Cowgirls level. Even though they have made the playoffs the last couple of years, they have proven time and again they can't handle games in January (and this season they just can't handle anything). If anything the Patriots should be compared to the Yankees if you are talking about a football team of recent years who spend big and win (and I hate the Patriots). The Cowboys spend but do not win and this alone demonstrates that comparing them with the New York Yankees in the present-day is useless.

Pax,
  Hammer

I think you're being unfair to the Cowboys here, especially with the Yankees comparison (and I say this as a Yankees fan who has no strong feelings one way or another about the Cowboys). If you look at the Cowboys' entire history (and not just the last 10 years), they are arguably the most successful franchise in NFL history, and certainly one of the top 5. They have the highest overall winning percentage of any active NFL franchise; they are the only NFL team ever to have 20 consecutive winning seasons (1966-1985); no other team has been to the Super Bowl as often as the Cowboys, and only two teams (Pittsburgh and San Francisco) have won it as often; and they have never been out of playoff contention for more than 4 or 5 seasons at a time.

By comparison, the Yankees have had two stretches of 10+ years each in recent memory (at least if you're as old as me) in which they failed to make the playoffs at all: 1965-1975 and 1982-1993. Even looking at the most recent decade, the comparison only favors the Yankees by a little bit -- they have only won the World Series once in the last ten years. By the Yankees' own (admittedly high) standards, that constitutes failure. It's amusing that you characterize the Cowboys as a team that makes the playoffs every year, but can't win in January -- because that's exactly what everyone has been saying about the Yankees since their World Series run ended in 2001 with the loss to the Diamondbacks. Last year was an exception -- and a welcome one (remember, I'm a Yankees fan) -- but this year was back to "not quite" mode.

Admittedly, the Cowboys are pretty bad this year, but what franchise (including the Yankees) hasn't had a few terrible years? Overall, I think the Cowboys' history and legacy compares quite well with that of the Yankees -- no-one is being dragged down to anyone else's level here.
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dark lancer
Still Loyal
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Location: Connecticut
Personality type: Melancholic and ISTJ
Posts: 2,790


« Reply #222 on: November 11, 2010, 02:40:PM »

More fuel for the fire...

Ryan Clark: NFL 'Ruined' by Crackdown on Helmet-to-Helmet Hits

http://nfl.fanhouse.com/2010/11/08/ryan-clark-nfl-ruined-by-crackdown-on-helmet-to-helmet-hits/?icid=main%7Chtmlws-main-w%7Cdl4%7Csec3_lnk1%7C182877

By Chris Burke

Kurt Coleman's hit on Austin Collie, a play that left Collie laid out motionless for several minutes on the Lincoln Financial Field, incited plenty of discussion in its wake.

In a near-unanimous chorus, NFL analysts criticized the 15-yard unnecessary roughness penalty Coleman was flagged for and pleaded with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to not punish Coleman, despite Collie's injury -- the Indianapolis receiver suffered a concussion on the play and had to be taken off the field on a stretcher.

Steelers defensive back Ryan Clark also weighed in on the controversy via Twitter, arguing that the rules recently enacted by the NFL to protect its offensive players had gone too far.

"We can't flag people because a hit is hard. May God bless Austin Collie but that hit was not illegal. The game is ruined!" Clark (@RyanClark25) tweeted.

"Special thanks to all the media. The little league world series in now more physical than professional football. You've been heard!"

This isn't the first time Clark's been vocal about the NFL's policy on helmet-to-helmet hits. Following a brutal Week 6 that saw several players leave games with head injuries, the NFL adjusted its rules to allow for suspensions on particularly dangerous hits. Clark responded, again on Twitter:

"So the NFL wants to suspend players for helmet to helmet due to injuries, yet the NFL wants 2 more games. Make sense?"

It remains to be seen if Goodell issues any fine or suspension to Coleman, but Clark -- somewhat ironically -- could face disciplinary action himself for coming to Coleman's defense. And while Coleman may sidestep a punishment, Packers defensive back Nick Collins likely won't be so lucky. Collins was hit with a 15-yard penalty in Green Bay's Sunday night win over Dallas when he launched himself into a helmet-to-helmet hit on Cowboys receiver Roy Williams, who had to be helped off the field after lying face down for a moment.



I agree Football is getting really womanized pretty soon it'll be two hand touch(though I doubt Favre could even take that). It used to be a no nonsense mans sport but its turning into something Dark Lancer would approve of.

Satan hates rules protecting football players from injury too.
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Baskerville
Member

Gender: Male
Posts: 7,625



« Reply #223 on: November 12, 2010, 11:29:PM »

More fuel for the fire...

Ryan Clark: NFL 'Ruined' by Crackdown on Helmet-to-Helmet Hits

http://nfl.fanhouse.com/2010/11/08/ryan-clark-nfl-ruined-by-crackdown-on-helmet-to-helmet-hits/?icid=main%7Chtmlws-main-w%7Cdl4%7Csec3_lnk1%7C182877

By Chris Burke

Kurt Coleman's hit on Austin Collie, a play that left Collie laid out motionless for several minutes on the Lincoln Financial Field, incited plenty of discussion in its wake.

In a near-unanimous chorus, NFL analysts criticized the 15-yard unnecessary roughness penalty Coleman was flagged for and pleaded with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell to not punish Coleman, despite Collie's injury -- the Indianapolis receiver suffered a concussion on the play and had to be taken off the field on a stretcher.

Steelers defensive back Ryan Clark also weighed in on the controversy via Twitter, arguing that the rules recently enacted by the NFL to protect its offensive players had gone too far.

"We can't flag people because a hit is hard. May God bless Austin Collie but that hit was not illegal. The game is ruined!" Clark (@RyanClark25) tweeted.

"Special thanks to all the media. The little league world series in now more physical than professional football. You've been heard!"

This isn't the first time Clark's been vocal about the NFL's policy on helmet-to-helmet hits. Following a brutal Week 6 that saw several players leave games with head injuries, the NFL adjusted its rules to allow for suspensions on particularly dangerous hits. Clark responded, again on Twitter:

"So the NFL wants to suspend players for helmet to helmet due to injuries, yet the NFL wants 2 more games. Make sense?"

It remains to be seen if Goodell issues any fine or suspension to Coleman, but Clark -- somewhat ironically -- could face disciplinary action himself for coming to Coleman's defense. And while Coleman may sidestep a punishment, Packers defensive back Nick Collins likely won't be so lucky. Collins was hit with a 15-yard penalty in Green Bay's Sunday night win over Dallas when he launched himself into a helmet-to-helmet hit on Cowboys receiver Roy Williams, who had to be helped off the field after lying face down for a moment.



I agree Football is getting really womanized pretty soon it'll be two hand touch(though I doubt Favre could even take that). It used to be a no nonsense mans sport but its turning into something Dark Lancer would approve of.

Satan hates rules protecting football players from injury too.

 LOL
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Petertherock
Greatest of all sinners
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Gender: Male
Location: Falmouth, ME
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WWW
« Reply #224 on: November 13, 2010, 12:37:AM »

Satan hates rules protecting football players from injury too.

Really? I didn't know Obama took a stand on the new rules in football.  LOL
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Darryl
Ut In Omnibus Glorificetur Deus

"Even if Catholics faithful to Tradition are reduced to a handful, they are the ones who are the true Church of Jesus Christ." -St. Athanasius


yosupman
Member

Posts: 114



« Reply #225 on: November 13, 2010, 09:29:PM »

Hey what about the Chiefs?  Ya they lost to the Raiders, but hopefully they'll kick Denver's ass tommorrow. Pray
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Baskerville
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Gender: Male
Posts: 7,625



« Reply #226 on: November 14, 2010, 08:29:PM »

Hey what about the Chiefs?  Ya they lost to the Raiders, but hopefully they'll kick Denver's ass tommorrow. Pray

Well that sure didn't happen did it. ;)
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icecream
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Location: the big bagel
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Posts: 4,495



« Reply #227 on: November 14, 2010, 09:17:PM »

hopefully the giants hire better technicians.  bet if rosarium was in charge those lights wouldnt have gone out!
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HammerOfHeretics
The Hammer of the Heretics
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St. Anthony Pray for Us!


« Reply #228 on: November 15, 2010, 03:28:AM »

Damn, the Jets do not make it easy on there fans. LOL
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Petertherock
Greatest of all sinners
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Gender: Male
Location: Falmouth, ME
Posts: 9,976



WWW
« Reply #229 on: November 15, 2010, 03:36:PM »

My Patriots took care of the Steelers last night!!

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Darryl
Ut In Omnibus Glorificetur Deus

"Even if Catholics faithful to Tradition are reduced to a handful, they are the ones who are the true Church of Jesus Christ." -St. Athanasius
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