I think "ridiculing". Might be a strong word here.. It's more like when you're outside and your buddy pees in your direction
Hey Mr. Lobe, are you a Popeye fan?
I think "ridiculing". Might be a strong word here.. It's more like when you're outside and your buddy pees in your direction
I think "ridiculing". Might be a strong word here.. It's more like when you're outside and your buddy pees in your direction
Does anything else in any other games this weekend come close to this or surpass it?
Yeah, that was a good one to.Nothing personal but as the NFL as a whole, the belief that Romo and the Cowboys beat the Seahawks at home was an almost similar draw dropping experience.
Lets say that drive was nothing short of amazing and I have to say Davante Adams made a brilliant decision for a rookie.
Also said he didn't tell any of the other players. I'm glad that worked out, but that's a dumb call if no one else knew... All the props in the world to Adams to realize what happened and still get OB without knowing ahead of time. If he manages to make the catch but not get OB, the game is probably over.
I don't have to analyze the highlights to know neither team let the other score.
thing is if it didn't work out and the pass is incomplete, then all that happens is the loss of a down and the clock stops, same result as the spikeAlso said he didn't tell any of the other players. I'm glad that worked out, but that's a dumb call if no one else knew... All the props in the world to Adams to realize what happened and still get OB without knowing ahead of time. If he manages to make the catch but not get OB, the game is probably over.
I just watched the last drive on replay last night. One thing that jumped out to me is how close Davante came to getting pushed out of bounds after his forward momentum was lost. Had he not spun to his right to get free of the defender's grasp and lunge forward a couple steps before going out of bounds with forward momentum, the clock might not have been stopped.
It was closer to "game over" than I realized in real time. +++to Adams. Brilliant move for a rook.
Mr Lobe? Oh. That's me.Hey Mr. Lobe, are you a Popeye fan?
I just watched the last drive on replay last night. One thing that jumped out to me is how close Davante came to getting pushed out of bounds after his forward momentum was lost. Had he not spun to his right to get free of the defender's grasp and lunge forward a couple steps before going out of bounds with forward momentum, the clock might not have been stopped.
It was closer to "game over" than I realized in real time. +++to Adams. Brilliant move for a rook.
c'mon. It was the "correct" move that an 8th grade football player would know to make in that situation. These guys have played football their entire lives. The notion that it's "brilliant" for him to know the game is going to end unless he gets out of bounds is silly. You, me, and 10 million watching knew he needed to get out of bounds and trust me, many of those people are not "brilliant".
I was differentiating between going out of bounds after possibly losing forward momentum and fighting to ensure that he goes out of bounds with a more definite forward momentum. One stops the clock while the former risks the referee keeping the clock running.
I know. It's just kind of a pet peeve of mine when I hear broadcasters and sports reporters say "That was a brilliant and heads up play for a rookie!"
No, it wasn't really... I knew that when I was 12 years old. It's almost insulting to the athlete that reporters actually think they are so stupid that they don't know what millions watching know.
c'mon. It was the "correct" move that an 8th grade football player would know to make in that situation. These guys have played football their entire lives. The notion that it's "brilliant" for him to know the game is going to end unless he gets out of bounds is silly. You, me, and 10 million watching knew he needed to get out of bounds and trust me, many of those people are not "brilliant".
Every week I see the pros screw up obvious situations , such as clock management. They're human ,too.
totally agree... not my point...my point was simply that these guys have played this game since they were kids and it shouldn't be considered "brilliant" that any of them, even rookies, understand the rules and game dynamics. that's all I was saying.