Nintendesert
Diamond Member
Idle talk like that will likely get YOU purged in the Tim Tevolution, comrade 😡
So KT isn't safe?? Sorry KT. :\
Idle talk like that will likely get YOU purged in the Tim Tevolution, comrade 😡
It is important to note just how much easier it is being a quarterback and a wide receiver in today's NFL than back in the day.
So KT isn't safe?? Sorry KT. :\
Matt Cassel was 11-5 on that team, which I think illustrates your point well.
I'm not talking about Brady, I'm talking about the fans. KT, you're safe, you won't be purged in the Tim Tebow Revolution that's coming.
Uh, ok? You act like that proves that Brady was on a crap team? It doesn't, it actually shows you that Brady has been on good teams that could overcome stuff like crap receivers more often than not.
No one is safe from justice. If you stray from the Tebow Trail, you will be tebowned.
You know, that's a really good point that I forgot about.
I think arguing greatest of all time is kind of impossible. You can argue greatest of the current era but comparing across generations isn't really a fair way to compare. Example, yes Brady does play in the world of free agency while Joe Montana did not. However Brady is also playing in an NFL that plays under a ruleset designed to make quarterbacks thrive. They're protected and their receivers are given much more cushion than in the past.
Is he the best of the current generation? I think so. It would be very difficult to argue for anyone else based purely on results. Peyton Manning would be in the conversation but whether the playoff losses are on him or someone else the point is he's 1/2 in super bowls.
Free agency allows a good team to load up now at the expense of later seasons. Contracts can be structured to allow a team to try and get to one or two Super Bows before the bad salaries force them into a few years of poor teams.(see New York Jets)
So, Montana played against teams with far more static rosters who couldn't add that great running back, D lineman etc for a one or two year shot. Brady plays against teams that can add that great player.
That is probably one of the dumbest sports related things I've read lately. What exactly is your reasoning behind this? Any stat you throw out and Eli is going to be last on that list.
Matt Cassel was 11-5 on that team, which I think illustrates your point well.
You know, that's a really good point that I forgot about.
I agree with all of this except the mention of Super Bowls as being a deciding factor. Dan Marino is one of the top 5, if not best, QB ever, and he never won a super bowl. It's a team sport, teams win the games, and while QB is the most important position, it is not the only position.
I agree with all of this except the mention of Super Bowls as being a deciding factor. Dan Marino is one of the top 5, if not best, QB ever, and he never won a super bowl. It's a team sport, teams win the games, and while QB is the most important position, it is not the only position.
And how did Joe Montana's backup perform?
http://www.nfl.com/player/steveyoung/2503843/profile
:sneaky:
I'd argue that it isn't. The offensive and defensive lines are more important. The QB may be more important than each individual tackle, but the quality of the lines as a whole tell you far more about how successful a team will be.
He ranks #1 in the "looks like he was bred via incest" category.
That is probably one of the dumbest sports related things I've read lately. What exactly is your reasoning behind this? Any stat you throw out and Eli is going to be last on that list.
I hate to use the words "system QB," but.....
you're talking about P Manning, right?
:hmm:
hmmm...left the sarcasm meter in the car's glovebox?
He was awesome? The difference here is that we know Brady's back up was not awesome yet still posted 11 wins.
This is football, not baseball.