Fatal flaw in QB play

[The Franchise]

Quit quoting the reerun.

[Bowser]

Originally Posted by Pestilence

Quit quoting the reerun.

Apologies. Just might have to shit can him myself.

[Toby Waller]

Originally Posted by Bowser

Apologies. Just might have to shit can him myself.

Or you could be an adult and accept that someone has a different opinion than you with well thought out and researched details.

[milkman]

Originally Posted by Toby Waller

Or you could be an adult and accept that someone has a different opinion than you with well thought out and researched details.

Yes, there are some of those here.

You aren't one of them.

[RealSNR]

Originally Posted by Toby Waller

Or you could be an adult and accept that someone has a different opinion than you with well thought out and researched details.

Wanna know how I know you're a ****ing idiot?

[Toby Waller]

Originally Posted by RealSNR

Wanna know how I know you're a ****ing idiot?

My name heritage research is spot on.
You are forgiven.
You are going to argue that the coolest names ever, like Joe Montana and Johnny Unitas was just pure chance as being considered greatest QB'S ever ?
Star players have star names. Bart Starr.
Wentz and Goff won't be stars.
Connor Cook is a maybe.

[threebag]

Originally Posted by Pestilence

Quit quoting the reerun.

This one?

[RealSNR]

Originally Posted by threebag02

This one?

If Pestilence is reeruned, then TigerBob is a vegetable.

[threebag]

Originally Posted by RealSNR

If Pestilence is reeruned, then TigerBob is a vegetable.

[milkman]

Originally Posted by Pestilence

Quit quoting the reerun.

I just don't get the ignore thing.

I have never put anyone on ignore.

If you see someone that you have ignored quoted, it can't be that hard to simply pass on reading the quote.

Not going to stop quoting someone because you ****ing morons can't figure that shit out.

[RealSNR]

Accuracy. #1. Not even close.

If you can't throw, you can't play QB.

Teams fail on QBs more often than not because they hope accuracy will just happen to them. It rarely does


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[jimidollar]

I'm on board with this name theory thing. Think of all the people you know in your lives that have ****ed up names. I bet 90 % of them are ****ing reeruns. Names matter.

[Toby Waller]

Originally Posted by jimidollar

I'm on board with this name theory thing. Think of all the people you know in your lives that have ****ed up names. I bet 90 % of them are ****ing reeruns. Names matter.

no stars are ever named
Abromowitz
lipschitz
Dybzinski
Horowitz
Golsteyn
it has to sound cool

[RealSNR]

Originally Posted by Toby Waller

no stars are ever named
Abromowitz
lipschitz
Dybzinski
Horowitz
Golsteyn
it has to sound cool

That's because Jews suck at sports, moron

[Toby Waller]

Originally Posted by RealSNR

That's because Jews suck at sports, moron

no,guys have had that name in sports but they never get to be the star.
it has nothing to do with your religious assumption.
greeks,Italians,Germans,Polish a lot of whom were Jewish filled most of the spots in the 30s through the 60s.

Football today is dominated by the discussion of the central role that the forward pass plays in the sport. This role would not have been possible without Sid Luckman, the Jewish quarterback who played for the Chicago Bears in the 1930s and 1940s. On his death, The New York Times noted that Luckman’s skill with the forward pass “helped trigger a revolution in how the game of football was played” and that he was “the best all-around football player that New York City ever developed.”

When professional basketball was organized in the 1930s and 1940s, for instance, it was widely known as “Jew ball” because of the large and important role of Jewish players. A Jewish player named Ossie Schectman scored the first basket ever in the first American professional basketball league.

In major league baseball baseball, there were at least six Jewish All-Stars right before and after World War II, including some very prominent ones. Hank Greenberg, for example, was a Hall of Fame player and was twice named the Most Valuable Player in all of baseball. A debate still rages about whether pitchers avoided throwing him strikes in 1938 to ensure he did not break Babe Ruth’s single-season home run record.