Re: 2017-2018 NFL Trash Talk Thread
Posted: Fri Nov 10, 2017 11:52 pm
SEA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The 2nd Amendment Has never looked so good..
https://www.waguns.org/
leadcounsel wrote:NWGunner wrote:I realize your Randall Cunningham references was a "look over here" because your earlier points had been refuted, but I just can't let this nonsense pass:
"Cunningham did more with less..."
The 1988 team that you say 'he' turned around had Jerome Brown, Reggie White, Mike Golic, Mike Quick, Keith Byars, Eric Allen , Terry Hoage, etc., No one would say HE turned the team around, especially when they were know as one of the great defenses of all time.
And the team he was on in Minnesota HAD 10 HALL OF FAMERS on it. Even went 15-1 and couldn't get it done.
Saying he did more with less is preposterous both in theory, and in fact.
Yeah, you made my point for me. Thanks.
The 98 season was in the TWILIGHT of his career, his 14th season, after a serious knee injury and him being replaced and traded.
And yet in 98, after a season ending knee injury, losing a lot of speed and mobility, in his 14th season, Cunningham STILL posted similar figures and QB rating (106) similar to Wilson in his prime (110 rating), now 20 years later... You can't credit or blame a QB or any 1 player for a Super Bowl btw. It's a team effort.
Their PERSONAL BEST season stats, Cunningham as a venerable injured QB in his twilight and Wilson in his prime, are nearly identical in each column.
Cunninhams best personal season was 1998
Wilsons best personal season was 2015
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Randall_Cunningham
https://www.pro-football-reference.com/ ... lsRu00.htm
Now, just imagine a younger, faster, non-injured Cunningham as a rookie stepping into that situation with 16 pro-bowlers on the team for the first 5 years. Likely to have also won a SB or two, and had al-time high personal stats.
leadcounsel wrote:
And yet in 98, after a season ending knee injury, losing a lot of speed and mobility, in his 14th season, Cunningham STILL posted similar figures and QB rating (106) similar to Wilson in his prime (110 rating), now 20 years later...
sinus211 wrote:leadcounsel wrote:
And yet in 98, after a season ending knee injury, losing a lot of speed and mobility, in his 14th season, Cunningham STILL posted similar figures and QB rating (106) similar to Wilson in his prime (110 rating), now 20 years later...
Wilson in his prime? You mean like last year when he sustained 2 season ending knee injuries and played out the rest of the season with massively limited mobility wearing knee braces(a huge hindrance to such a mobile quarterback) and still put up awesome numbers? Yeah, prime. Not sure how you could mention knee injuries and overlook that. Doesn't fit your narrative?
sinus211 wrote:leadcounsel wrote:
And yet in 98, after a season ending knee injury, losing a lot of speed and mobility, in his 14th season, Cunningham STILL posted similar figures and QB rating (106) similar to Wilson in his prime (110 rating), now 20 years later...
Wilson in his prime? You mean like last year when he sustained 2 season ending knee injuries and played out the rest of the season with massively limited mobility wearing knee braces(a huge hindrance to such a mobile quarterback) and still put up awesome numbers? Yeah, prime. Not sure how you could mention knee injuries and overlook that. Doesn't fit your narrative?
Jonathan Brown wrote:Random.
Erin Andrews is getting hotter every year.

Jonathan Brown wrote:Random.
Erin Andrews is getting hotter every year.

L_O_G wrote:Not bad for a 5'10" QB, drafted in the third round, playing behind an abysmal Oline.
leadcounsel wrote:L_O_G wrote:Not bad for a 5'10" QB, drafted in the third round, playing behind an abysmal Oline.
Well, in fairness, such a stat could ONLY be held by a QB since passing yards always accumulate faster than rushing yards.
And that stat largely just reflects no diversity in an offense (e.g. no running game). That's no speculation. Seattle is in the bottom 1/3rd and has among the worst rushing offense for 2017. Ranked around 22 or 23 in the league.
So, again, nice attempt to twist stats and facts. But Seattle averages 100 y/g rushing. Not really something to write home about.
