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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">National Weather Service is projecting an arctic blast to settle over Kansas City for Sunday's AFC Championship Game vs Patriots, reports the <a href="https://twitter.com/AP_NFL?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@AP_NFL</a> . Temperatures at kickoff could range from 10 degrees to well below zero, making it the coldest game in Arrowhead Stadium history.</p>— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) <a href="https://twitter.com/AdamSchefter/status/1084899789454671874?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 14, 2019</a></blockquote>
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The key for you guys is Chris Jones. Knowing when to pin his ears back and when to see the draw. He scares the crap out of me |
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It’s annoying that the pundits are saying that the weather is against us. They must have forgotten Mahomes first start in 17 degree weather at Mile High when he was throwing lasers.
This game will be easier for Pat, not harder. There won’t be wet or windy conditions. |
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Edelman worries me. We really don’t have any answers for that shifty bastard.
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2nd meeting Sony and the running game did whatever they wanted. IMO both games the Pats pretty much controlled. I wasn't really all that stressed about them. BUF can be a pain in the ass. Bills LBs have speed but not stout. Keep in mind this is a different Pats team. They've spent all year (and the offseason) to develop the running game and it's paying off. If I were you guys I'd load 6-7 in the box and focus on Sony. Blitz every now and then and double White every snap. Bracket Edelman. Let Hogan and Dorsett prove they can beat you. They are average. If we had 2014 Gronk it's a different game but he doesn't have the quickness out of his breaks anymore and takes him a while to build up speed. You can handle him with single coverage short. |
Whitlock is comparing Brady with Mohamed Ali.
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Edelman will get his, most likely. But he's not gonna blow us up with Fuller in the slot either.
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I see more of a rigid game from the Patriots when things don't come easy at first. |
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Jules isn't just a slot receiver. They line him up all over. With Fuller's size you are better off having him shadow white when he is in the slot or in motion. |
Brady flinches with the slightest bit of pressure these days.
The Chargers gameplan vs the Pats was as bad as they come. No inside pressure and all zone coverage. The Chargers took NOTHING away and thought they could just come in and play their scheme and be fine. The few times Bosa actually got a sniff of pressure Brady checked it down almost instantly. Brady does not want to be hit. At all. It was clear as day yesterday. Now people who don't ACTUALLY watch the game think the Pats will come in here and do the same to the Chiefs. This game won't look anything remotely close to what we watched yesterday. |
Almost to 1000 posts and it's only Monday. ****.
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That Pats are fantastic at creating and identifying mismatches. If you put Houston/Ford into coverage you can guaran-damn-tee that they will find a way to get those guys covering a WR. I looked back at the game earlier this year and Sutton was still using his gay ass 3 man rush. They need to use the game plan they used against Luck. Same plan they used against Rivers too in our loss to SD. |
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Have you tried ticketsforless.com? They have no fees. I use them exclusively now. They also currently have a promo code AFCCHAMPIONSHIP that knocks $15-20 off the total. I got 2 tickets in upper level, 40-yard line, row 35, for $299 each. That was the best deal I've been able to find.
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Hell thats why he only allowed ATL to score 28 and not 35. :-) |
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It’s always came down to pressuring Brady up the middle. Denver was great at it every time they played NE at home.
Everything else is moot, IMO. |
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<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/afOaKjygsos" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
LMAO
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They will be exposed, and exposed badly. By a team/coach/venue that has exposed them badly before. And everyone will see it. It will be glorious. |
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="tl" dir="ltr">YOOOO HAHAHA <a href="https://t.co/s7gU3XUeD1">pic.twitter.com/s7gU3XUeD1</a></p>— Craig Stout (@barleyhop) <a href="https://twitter.com/barleyhop/status/1052353234067738624?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">October 17, 2018</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script> |
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I think our defense can take a few more chances too. We know our offense is going to keep us in any game. If giving up a few big plays means you plant Brady a hard a few times I am all for it.
Then again, Brady hates to hold the ball so the 3-3-5 defense may not be bad but they carved that up against the Chargers. |
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You do not play Soft Zone vs Brady, you play Man and Zone Blitz ONLY. Anything else is suicide |
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Just to be safe, go rub yourself against a tree in Magic Johnson's yard and follow all of this up by drinking 2 gallons of antifreeze |
This article... CHILLS-inducing:
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap300...beats-the-goat Patrick Mahomes vs. Tom Brady: Why the kid beats the G.O.A.T. By Adam Schein NFL.com Columnist Championship Sunday is set, and it's a gift from the sports gods. The Los Angeles Rams are heading to the Superdome to take on the New Orleans Saints in the opener. Then the New England Patriots will visit Arrowhead to face the Kansas City Chiefs. We love offense, and we have the top four scoring attacks from the regular season in the NFL's final four. As a football fan, it doesn't get any juicier. Two high-powered attacks and sensational play-callers in the NFC. The greatest dynasty in sports history taking the show on the road to K.C. for the first-ever AFC title game in that football-rich city. Bill Belichick vs. Andy Reid. Wow. But there's one storyline that is beyond sizzling. There's one matchup that takes the cake on Championship Sunday. The G.O.A.T. vs. The Kid. The best to ever do it going against the best to do it this season. Tom Brady taking on Patrick Mahomes, with a trip to Atlanta on the line. And wouldn't it be absolutely perfect and poetic for the 2018 campaign if Mahomes were to beat Brady and punch the Chiefs' ticket to Super Bowl LIII? Why would anyone put it past the MVP front-runner? I wouldn't. I won't. Patrick Mahomes is beating Tom Brady. A passing of the torch, if you will. Mahomes is truly a special talent, doing things that have never been done before. It's the no-look pass. It's the lefty throw. It's the shortstop-like delivery. It's the majestic bombs. It's the touch. It's spreading the ball around, exploiting his stars like Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce while making everyone else better. Patty Mahomes is John Elway meets Superman. Only better. Mahomes' numbers in his first season as an NFL starter are freakishly amazing. He joined Peyton Manning in the ultra-exclusive 50-touchdown/5,000-yard club, guiding the Chiefs to a 12-4 record, an AFC West title and the top seed in the AFC playoffs. But plenty of folks questioned the Chiefs entering the postseason, given the franchise's playoff history, Andy Reid's January resume, the fact that Kansas City had appeared vulnerable down the stretch and that the Colts were the hottest team in football. Then the Chiefs immediately jumped out to a 17-0 lead on Saturday and never looked back, cruising to a 31-13 win over Andrew Luck and Co. Mahomes put on another clinic, Kansas City's defense supplied its most impressive effort of the season and the Chiefs punched history in the mouth. Because of course they did. The past isn't prologue with these Chiefs. Not with No. 15 under center. 2018 is the season of Mahomes. There was laughter over the summer when I predicted across all media platforms that the second-year pro would dominate, calling him "a dark-horse MVP candidate" in this space. Who's laughing now? Mahomes is an unprecedented gift to football. On Friday, I picked the Chiefs to down the Colts on SiriusXM Radio and CBS Sports Network. Why stop now? Who wants to pick against MVPatty? This AFC title bout is a rematch of a memorable "Sunday Night Football" game in Foxborough back in Week 6. The Pats led 24-9 at the half, but the Chiefs came storming back before eventually losing, 43-40, on Stephen Gostkowski's field goal as time expired. I talked to Mahomes a couple weeks after that game. While he was enthused by the way K.C. got into a groove in the second half, the 23-year-old signal-caller stressed the most important takeaway from the loss. "I think the biggest thing is you can't make mistakes," Mahomes said in late October. "I know we made the mistakes and left points out there in the first half. When you play a team of that caliber, you play a team that's been on the big stage and that's gonna be in the playoffs and make a run at the Super Bowl, you can't make mistakes against them. And so, for us, I mean, if we wanna get to that stage, if we wanna get to the Super Bowl and we wanna do that stuff, we have to make sure that we're on top of everything from the get-go." That's what the Chiefs did on Saturday, scoring on their first three possessions. And I expect them to come out firing again on Sunday, when the Pats hit Arrowhead. Bill Belichick is the best coach in sports history and a defensive mastermind. But it's Patty Mahomes. It's his time. I've long argued that the Brady/Belichick Patriots are the best dynasty in sports history, considering the NFL's salary cap and free agency and a system brilliantly set up to foster worst-to-first jumps. The Patriots are playing in their eighth straight AFC Championship Game. I'm not sure there's a better hallmark of the greatness. Brady has five rings and eight Super Bowl appearances. He owns the postseason. And now he's the self-designated underdog on Sunday? After New England's blowout win over the Chargers, Brady told CBS's Tracy Wolfson, "I know everyone thinks we suck and, you know, can't win any games. So we'll see." The best winner in NFL history playing the "nobody believes in us" card. Perfect. I obviously don't think the Patriots suck. I just feel these Chiefs are better. And, unlike in Week 6, they're the home team. And suddenly, the side of the ball that doesn't feature Patrick Mahomes is on the warpath. Kansas City should be energized by how Chris Jones, Dee Ford and the defense played on Saturday. Chiefs DC Bob Sutton won't be passive like Chargers DC Gus Bradley inexplicably was. Championship Sunday's games are going to be on fire. Points will prevail. And the season's most enticing star will provide another must-see chapter. Under the watchful eye of Andy Reid, Mahomes has produced a season for the ages. A win over the greatest dynasty -- and greatest quarterback -- in NFL history to make the Super Bowl? Well, obviously. |
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Not only that, but their scheme is full of nothing but option routes. Hence why you play Man to Man and Zone Blitz only! Chargers are ****ING reeruned thinking that they could just drop into zone and hope 4 man front was going to do shit. Stunt Houston to inside with Chris Jones on Zone Blitz with Ford going on the edge. |
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Even with no past proof to reference, everyone in the Chiefs organization has said it ... No stage is too big for Patrick Mahomes. As each game passes, that statement appears to be confirmed. Now Mahomes one win away from the biggest stage in sports. <a href="https://t.co/umlVTkdslH">pic.twitter.com/umlVTkdslH</a></p>— James Palmer (@JamesPalmerTV) <a href="https://twitter.com/JamesPalmerTV/status/1084916418607546369?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">January 14, 2019</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>
My god! The Chiefs believe Mahomes is the best thing that has ever happened to this franchise!! Who do we thank? |
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In for the mutha****in' win!
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This is all icing for me... I hope the players don't feel the same. It's going to be bone wrenching cold, the kind of cold that people talk about for years...
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We are going to pry that torch out of Brady's cold, dead fingers.
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[QUOTE=gblowfish;14038463]This is the only thing that worries me:
Not in KC now if the game was in NE sure it worries me too.. Pats blew it ...they NEEDED THE #1 seed baaad.. |
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NFL has been promoting the **** out of Mahomes all year as the next big thing. They WANT him on the biggest stage at the Super Bowl. Either Rams vs. Chiefs rematch (highest rated game of the year) or Pat vs. Drew (MVP clash). NFL and the refs won't be doing the Pats any favors this time. If anything, KC is more likely to get the benefit of the doubt on calls . . . . |
Should be a great game Sunday. The pats will need to run the ball effectively and control that clock if they want to win. Can’t get behind early
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I personally didn't think the spygate deal was any big deal. But it does show Belichik valued surveillance. We already know Belichik has something going on with the coach to QB communication system. Doug Flutie, claimed that he uncovered something very interesting regarding Brady’s radio helmet during the 2005 season. "He was amazed that the coaches kept right on speaking to Brady past the 15-second cutoff, right up until the snap. The voice in Tom Brady’s helmet was explaining the exact defense he was about to face.” Ted Johnson claimed that an hour before game time, a list of the opposing team’s audibles — the signals a QB would use at the line of scrimmage just before a snap to change the play — would sometimes appear in his locker. He had no idea where the lists came from. Look at the defensive ranking at home vs away. Then consider that Patricia, and only Patricia, being the 1 coordinator in the NFL who knew all the opposing offensive lines rules and protection calls, and it all adds up. |
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But my point still stands. In the game in New England earlier this year, Chiefs had 9 penalties called on them and New England had ZERO. And the Chiefs still only lost by 3 on a last second field goal. Think that's likely to happen again this Sunday night in KC? Yeah, me neither. |
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If your point is if the NFL wanted the NEP out of the SB in theory we'd be penalized more, right? |
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My point was New England got a bit of home cooking in that game, on top of Pat not being a fully known quantity at that point. Pats will not have a penalty disparity in their favor playing in Arrowhead this Sunday and they are going up against the soon to be named NFL MVP. That won't exactly work in their favor . . . . |
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Sorry but I'm not into conspiracy theories. Play disciplined you often win. Play sloppy you often lose. |
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But the stats don't lie - home teams get the calls about 60/40. |
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