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The only reason I like Favre better is he played outdoors, a small detail to some, it's still more impressive. Its because of the throwing dumb ints then leading epic drives to make up for them that Favre is/was WAY more fun to watch. |
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:D |
KnowMo, quit bitching about Elvis. You KNOW Hali is the better man.
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That is all. |
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Nobody ever heard of Dumervil before the 09 season. |
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DeBerg was a bad ass. He had my respect. During his career, DeBerg also acquired a reputation for playing through particularly gruesome or unique injuries. He played with laryngitis and wore a portable amplifier during regular season games with San Francisco. He also played with a broken non-throwing hand and an exposed metal pin sticking out of his finger in a Chiefs playoff victory in 1990. In 1993, he left a Dolphins game versus the New York Giants battered and bloodied after taking a helmet to the chin, only to return to the game following halftime. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_DeBerg |
This is what's crazy about DeBerg:
In 1977, the Dallas Cowboys drafted Steve DeBerg in the 10th round of the draft. With Legendary quarterback Roger Staubach and Danny White on the team, DeBerg was cut and did not make the team. In 1978, DeBerg went to San Francisco to play quarterback. In 1979, Joe Montana was selected in the third round and eventually replaced DeBerg. After a 3000-yard passing season in 1979, he was finally replaced after 11 games in the 1980 season by Montana. In 1981, DeBerg went to the Denver Broncos for a shot to be the starting quarterback. After two seasons, John Elway was drafted by the Colts and was traded to Denver after he refused to play in Baltimore. In 1984, Steve DeBerg headed to lowly Tampa Bay. Unfortunately, both Steve Young and the first pick in the draft, Vinney Testaverde pushed DeBerg out again. DeBerg did have back-to-back seasons with 19 touchdown passes. In 1988, DeBerg found a home in Kansas City. He had a solid season that year, throwing 16 touchdowns and 16 interceptions. Two years later, DeBerg had his best season. DeBerg completed 58 percent of his passes for 3444 yards, 23 touchdown passes and only 4 interceptions. He led the Chiefs to the playoffs. Ironically, he would once again be followed by Joe Montana, this time in Kansas City. http://www.20yardline.com/kansas-city-chiefs-articles/current/steve-deberg.html |
It's amazing how our level of QB play has made me wax nostalgic for guys like DeBerg.
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Don't make me start copy-and-pasting Chuck Norris quotes with DeBerg edited in. I'll do it. I swear I will.
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That would be Dave Krieg. Another in a laundry list of useless QB transactions in KC. |
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