I'm not going to bag on Sánchez.
I'd be hard up to decide the most disappointing team this year.
Carolina
Chicago
Atlanta
New Orleans
All four of those are just downright terrible as of late. Saints and Panthers have had really tough schedules so I'll give them a pass. Atlanta, Carolina and Chicago have just totally fizzled out the last 5 games.
Carolina is doing absolutely nothing right.
Dirty Sánchez has put some serious mustard on all his throws. They are getting lazered in there.
Actually, that last one to Celek was as much a touch throw as anything else . . . and, yes, it was beautiful. :wub:
I don't quite get the amount of Brady-hate, here's a dude who got picked in the 6th round and had worked his ass off to rise to #2 on the depth chart when Bledsoe almost bled to death and he got his chance, hasn't looked past since. All the stats were against him ever being a successful NFL QB, too skinny, lacks mobility, average arm strength but what everyone missed was the biggest intangible of them all, the drive and heart of a champion who would not let his humble physical properties stand in his way..
It started with "The Tuck," gained momentum, was solidified with "The Brady Rule," and then just snowballed from there.
You're referring to not being allowed to hit QB's at the legs/knee area?
I think Brady's ACL facilitated that rule.
lol
that's exactly what I'm talking about. Most people that know what I'm referring to realize that had it been any other QB, the rule would not have happened.
That's not to say that it's a bad thing to prevent/discourage such injuries--it is--but that is not why the rule was in place. Had it been Sanchez or even, I dunno, DREW BLEDSOE, it would not have been interpreted (as we know it was) as a financial loss to the team for a "down season" but, more importantly, the NFL, for losing it's Golden Boy haircut for a season.
It's the general NFL motivation where they claim injury and player protection, but you know that's not what they care about. The rule would have only applied had it been 3 or 4 individuals at the time.
Horse collar tackle rule happened after Roy Williams destroyed Terrell Owens.
I can understand the HC tackle though...never liked it.