@ "america's team"
big blue go top of the nfc east...
big blue go top of the nfc east...
jasonrh said:The Cowboys of the last few years have been in a desperate attempt to reinvent the word shite.
Too bad for them Detroit seems to have a patent on it.
I just continue to be amazed by the Bucs. Another win today, 8-4, and this Bucs team is weaker than many who have ended up with losing records.
Whay a strange game it is...
MrMarcello said:Real Deal? Dallas dominated NYG in first matchup and the Giants choked at Seattle last weekend. NYG won today thanks to "Bledsoe Blunders." NFC is wide open. Any team can win the conference. Even Minnesota could pull it off...should they get in the playoffs. Seattle is the best in the NFC at the moment record-wise, but Chicago is playing the best football of all NFC teams (despite a non-existent offense).
FresnoBob said:Dallas stumbled past the Giants in overtime the first time. This time Eli tried to keep your collection of mediocrities in the game and scarcely succeeded. New York has a better offense and a better defense. They outplayed Seattle but, as in the Vikings game, got let down by special teams. I've seen no one in the NFC worthy of the Super Bowl, but the Giants certainly have as good a chance as the Seahowks or Panthers, and no one else should make the playoffs.
MrMarcello said:No bias there.
There is no clear cut favorite in the NFC now. Seattle has the best record. Chicago's D is amazing. You can talk about Giants letting Seattle win...but no mention of how dominant Dallas was at Seattle, only to blow a 10-3 lead (another game the Dallas kicker cost Dallas a win). Seattle had like 150 yards of offense through 57 minutes. It was the first time a Parcells coached team ever lost a game in which they had a 10 point lead and less than 3 minutes remaining. Bledsoe throwing a pick when the Boys were driving for a game winning FG attempt (which, knowing Cortez, would have been missed anyhow).
FresnoBob said:MM--If nothing else, we seem to agree that Seattle might have the best record, but they are still an over-rated, lucky team. That said, I still hope they beat the Iggles tonight.
I'm a Bears fan but I don't think they'll go far in the playoffs TBH because of that lack of offense. You've got to think that relying on defence as much as they do is going to catch up to them sometime.MrMarcello said:Real Deal? Dallas dominated NYG in first matchup and the Giants choked at Seattle last weekend. NYG won today thanks to "Bledsoe Blunders." NFC is wide open. Any team can win the conference. Even Minnesota could pull it off...should they get in the playoffs. Seattle is the best in the NFC at the moment record-wise, but Chicago is playing the best football of all NFC teams (despite a non-existent offense).
randy420 said:If Seattle was down 10-3 with under 3 minutes left, and ended up wining 13-10, then please, tell me, how exactly were the Cowboys up by 10 with three minutes to go? I'd really like to know that.
Also, I notice how there is absolutely NO mention from you about how Seattle's defense dominated the Dallas offense. You say that Dallas dominated that game, when the reality of it was that it was a defensive battle, and both defenses dominated.
jasonrh said:Where is the namesake of this thread anyway?
Flaaaaaaaa-sssssshhhhhhhhiiiiiiieeeee?
jasonrh said:Where is the namesake of this thread anyway?
MrMarcello said:That was the Washington game (the 10 point reference), I just mixed them up.
So get your panties unwadded.
Seattle played very well defensively, but they did let Barber run for 95 yards on 22 carries, and the Boys had 164 rushing yards which is a horrible stat for a defense (but only allowed 136 gross passing yards). Therefore, Dallas dominated time of possession, 34:08 - 25:52, limiting Seattle's ability to move the ball offensively. Meanwhile, Dallas shut down Shaun Alexander, limiting him to 61 yards on 21 carries. Seattle finished with 72 yards rushing and 224 passing (gross), of which 12 rushing yards and 58 passing yards came on the last drive, the game tying TD. Bledsoe then throws an INT and Brown kicks a 50 yard FG on the next play to win the game. If Cortez makes the 'chipshot' 29 yard FG early in the 4th, Bledsoe is not throwing a pass with under 1 minute remaining. It's clearly a game Seattle had no business winning, but Dallas is the master of choke this season and credit for Seattle not giving up.