Fact is you got outplayed and everybody in America knows that except the patrons of this forum. All the national news outlets were gushing about the Vikings as the team to beat in the NFC but on here if it wasn't for this or that the pack should of won or if the refs would of called that we would of won. Some of you guys sound like my kids when they lose in a pick=up game afterschool. Give the Vikes a beatdown next time instead of crying over spilled cheese and take the north by storm and win out because it is obvious the best team ever resides in green bay! Or at least that is what i hear on this forum. It is along season were waiting for the man handleing we are going to take at Lameau Hauschild. Actually we are scared to death and are giving serious consideration to not even showing up for the game. You guys do make me laugh i will give you that! It is not everyday i get a good chuckle at 5:30 in the morning before work so thanks fellas
Great points, and yes, the Vikings are going to get beat badly IMHO at Lambeau and this is based purely on the Vikings giving up 400 yards thru the air even though they had 8 sacks - this is unacceptable and a recipe for a blow-out. Mind you, I am following the Vikings a bit more closely this season and am actually hoping they win the Super Bowl because I love Favre.
That being said, I feel I'm more of an unbiased authority on the state of each team. Neither will win the SB in this year. If Minnesota gets safeties that are NFL-adequate and better run-blocking, they can win in 2010 with Brett's return. Likewise, Green Bay can be close with an influx of talent at the O-line and D-line positions (although TT's burned enough 1st round bridges on DT's to last his tenure).
Green Bay has horrible run-blocking, Minnesota decent. Both teams need work on pass protection. Favre was tossed around like a rag doll the first 3 games. Minnesota has a great D-line, but average linebackers and a poor secondary overall. Green Bay has awful D-line, below-average linebacking but pretty sound secondary. The tale of two equally balanced, but quite differently built teams.