It's Official; the re-entry from orbit has begun. Just like I said it would, KnowMo.
Heh. |
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Only whale shit is lower then the Chiefs. When we start winning games we can start talking shit. |
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The meltdown in Denver is in full effect.
And you know how stupid Denver fans really are when they were proclaiming Cutler the greatest ever and now look at all the things they say about him. There is one thing I CANNOT stand....Hypocrites. |
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There may be some that are freaking out, but it's not me. Yesterday's game did suck and hopefully it's a wake up call for them. I know it's tough sometimes for backup QBs to step in, but... if that's all he has, ouch. Anyway, I'm very much looking forward to the game against SD this week... |
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I'm hoping the defense looks at the last three games and has a nice pow-wow this week... special teams, man... that's been an issue for them this year. That was a great play by WAS and Denver was crushed by it, I believe that changed the momentum more than Simms having to come into the game.
It sounds like Orton will miss the SD game and I hope they spend this week getting Tom ready to step in just in case Simms continues to sputter. The NFL is a funny league, Denver was riding high and were brought back down to earth, now the Chargers are riding that momentum train and going to Denver. Here's to Norv 'over-thinking' this one... |
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This has actually been epic.
The Bronco fans that aren't JO's saw this coming a mile a way. The ones, like KnowMo, are likely taking this so hard that they can't function for weeks. How does reality feel KnowMo? Enjoy Chris Simms against SD. |
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Through 9 games... 4-5 wins was about as many as I expected them to have, so winning 6 is still very nice. At 6-0, I didn't have them slotted as a deep playoff contending team. Can Denver still win the division? Hell yeah... winning @ SD was huge earlier in the season and if they can hold serve at home this week, they will have their own fate firmly within their grasp. Sweeping SD is a big thing to pull off at this point, they're on fire, but location is ideal this week. They still have KC and Oak in Denver... and a Giants team that has had a bad skid of their own on Thanksgiving. Not to mention, the game @ KC... which could go either way. I don't know what will happen with the QB spot, but that just means the defense and the ground game need to refocus and get back on track. There are 7 games left... winning 4 is not out of the realistic realm of possibility and if they are as good as they think they are and can be... they should win 4 of their next 7. The games @ Indy and @ Philly... enh, I'm not real excited about those two to be honest. Chargers and Giants at home are big games that they need to win - get those two and they can go a long way of curing what has been ailing them, and neither of those teams is unbeatable - especially in Denver. Still, as you look at the AFC Playoff bound teams (CIN, PIT, NE, IND, BAL)... it's going to be tough for Denver to beat those teams in the playoffs. NE and CIN are playing much better than they did when they met DEN earlier in the year. We'll see though... 1 week at a time, it's all about SD now and breaking their streak. |
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I picked the Broncos in my Suicide pool yesterday, I was one of the 4 finalist.
****ers. |
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God I love you. You make every Donkey loss so much better, because you truly believe you are sitting on a SB team. I get to think about you crying like a little bitch, with the "what the hell happened look on your face" as you weep. |
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I liked the production from Moreno yesterday and the early success in passing the ball. The game should be a good one... likely decided very very late in the 4th. My early prediction: Broncos 23 / Chargers 20 |
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No chance in hell. |
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Bad Guy finds his nemesis. |
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Knomo.............come out to plaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay.
http://www.warrioracademy.com/wp-con...ads/Luther.gif |
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:wayne: |
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Not bad, he is even entertaining sometimes. We would have posters like him x 100000000 if we started out hot, too. |
Please by all means post more bullshit Twitter updates about your sinking ship.
I love how they built you up with those 6 wins only to knock you down with the 4 straight loses. |
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:clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap::clap: GODDAMNIT I'M OUTTA' REP! ****!:banghead: I'll definitely re-up and come back to tag this though. LOVE IT! BEST EVAH! |
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That was the fist movie I ever saw at the drive-in. I was 8, and I had NEVER seen characters like that. The Baseball Fury's were burned in to my mind that night, and have never left. Amen. |
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But u guyz, tha refs cheeted for tha chargers so technically tha Broncos won today
Posted via Mobile Device |
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Chargers punish Broncos 32-3
By Mike Klis The Denver Post No one sees it, but everyone can feel it. Momentum is so real, it has a name. Mo. Big Mo. Kno Mo fumbles, please. The Broncos are the latest sports team to be reminded of momentum's powerful impact. Momentum is so strong a force, a change in quarterbacks can't stop it. After they were thumped by the San Diego Chargers 32-3 in front of their crowd of 74,000-plus Sunday at Invesco Field at Mile High, the Broncos are plummeting in the wrong direction with nearly the same speed they were ascending earlier in the season. Yes! |
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They can get ****ed by the refs for the next 10 years and still only come out even on the bad call/makeup call quotient. Cry me a river Bronco fans. |
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ROFL
Armstrong: Broncos perfecting the fade route By Jim Armstrong The Denver Post There's no way around it, no denying it, and no other way to say it: The Broncos have become the NFL's premier flash-and-crash franchise. They start fast and fade faster. They jump ahead, then fall behind. They rock, then they get rolled. This time, they started 6-0. You remember 6-0. Josh McDaniels was high-fiving babies in the stands at Invesco Field. Kyle Orton was a Pro Bowl candidate. The playoffs were a foregone conclusion. The Chargers? They were yesterday's news. And then ... and then ... And then it happened again. The Broncos are 6-4 after Sunday's 32-3 beating by the Bolts. During their four-game losing streak, they've scored 20 points in the first half -- 17 coming at Washington. Twice, they've been shut out in the first two quarters. At least Orton showed he was healthy enough to play. But then, he didn't have any choice. The Broncos were going nowhere with Chris Simms in the huddle, trailing 13-0 with 4 minutes left in the first half. So what happened after Orton arrived on the scene? He completed a 22-yard pass and a 38-yarder to put the Broncos on the Chargers' 4-yard line. But all it did was set the stage for Knowshon Moreno's fumble at the goal line. It wasn't official at the time, but it is now: The Bolts have taken over the lead in the AFC West. It may not seem possible, but it's true. And since you're wondering, here goes: The NFL since adopting its 16-game schedule in 1978 has had two teams start 6-0 and not make the playoffs. That would be the Redskins in 1978 and the Vikings in 2003. And maybe the Broncos in 2009. If so, it wouldn't be as shocking as you might think. This is the Broncos we're talking about. They're turning the fast fade into an art form. The Broncos were 4-1 last season, but lost seven of their last 11 to finish 8-8, prompting Pat Bowlen to look for a new coach. In 2007, they won their first two, but dropped nine of their last 14 to finish 7-9. The year before, they won five of their first six, but lost six of their final 10 to finish 9-7. The list goes on and on. The Broncos jumped out to a 5-1 record in 2003 and 2004, but split their final 10 games to finish 10-6. In 2002, they stood 4-1 after five games, only to lost six of their final 11. And in 2001, they were 3-1, but dropped seven of their last 12 to finish 8-8. Granted, things can change in a hurry in the NFL, but, at the moment, there's no reason to think things will be any different this season. |
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WE OWN DENVER!!!!!!
The Chargers were all talking after today's 32-3 victory about Broncos head coach Josh McDaniels telling the Chargers linebackers, "We own you" as he passed them on the field during pregame warmups. "I'm not surprised," Shaun Phillips said. "He's a little cocky (rear end). It's all good, all fun and games. We didn't look too much into it. As a coach, I hope he has that mind-set. But to say he owns us? I mean, you beat us one time. What has he really done in this league? He had a team 6-0 and now he's looking up at us from second place." McDaniels said after the game as he headed to his car that the Chargers "talked to me first." He then said, "I'm not making a story about this. If I did, I'd be able to tell you some things that aren't for papers." |
My favorite stat of the day...
QB Passer Rating 11/22/09: Chris Simms - 56.25 Kyle Orton - 55.39 |
:LOL:
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Josh McDaniels reportedly told the Chargers linebacking crew "We own you guys" before getting annihilated 32-3.
Well, things sure have taken a turn for the worse in Denver, haven't they? The Broncos have given away a 3 1/2 game lead in the shortest amount of time I've ever seen, and not only that, but it looks like coach Josh McDaniels is a bit of a talker. Both Shawne Merriman and Stephen Cooper both relayed the story after that game that McDaniels came up to them during warmups and said to them "We own you guys." If "we own you guys" meant "we're going to lose by a ridiculous margin to you guys" then McDaniels got it right. Because the Chargers put an epic beatdown on the Broncos today, the final score being 32-3. Me thinks Josh McDaniels might want to shut his mouth and find a way to get this ship righted. Because they're in a free fall right now, and talking junk won't do them any good. |
AAAAAAHAHAHAAAAAA! how did i MISS this, i somehow missed the recaps & hadnt checked the box score1!lawlz1
DINVEER...CRUSHED, HUMILIATED AT HOME WITH ONLY A CHIPSHOT 3 SPANNNKING! ... <object width="425" height="344"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/_uCm1N-vSHI&hl=en_US&fs=1&"></param><param name="allowFullScreen" value="true"></param><param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/_uCm1N-vSHI&hl=en_US&fs=1&" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" allowscriptaccess="always" allowfullscreen="true" width="425" height="344"></embed></object> |
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If its true he's an even bigger ass clown that I thought.He has no place and clearly no grounds to talk smack to an opposing player before a game. |
Since this is the broncos news thread....:D
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/200...html?eref=sihp Chargers leaving Broncos behind DENVER -- Looking back, I really can't fathom how these two 6-3 teams were ever tied for first place to start with as this Week 11 Sunday dawned. The only thing I can figure is the standings doubled as the NFL's version of an optical illusion. Maybe it's like when they warn you about objects in the mirror actually being closer than they appear, only to the exact opposite effect in this case. Because if ever there were two streaking teams that came into a game light years apart from one another, and proceeded to spend the afternoon hurtling furiously in divergent directions, it was the surging San Diego Chargers and the reeling Denver Broncos. Thanks to their 32-3 win over the Broncos at a stunned Invesco Field, the Chargers (7-3) technically lead Denver (6-4) by one slim game in the AFC West. But don't believe it. That's like taking a snapshot of Secretariat just as he started to pull away from the Belmont field and inferring that it must have been a very close horse race that long ago Saturday on Long Island. It's a one-game San Diego advantage, headed for a cakewalk. The regular season might still have six weeks remaining, but that's just chronology. All you needed to see Sunday was the gap that separates these two teams to know how it's going to come out in the AFC West again this year. "Just to be honest, I didn't think we'd be in the position we're in division-wise at this point,'' said Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers, in a burst of candor regarding San Diego's ability to make up 4½ games on Denver in the five weeks since the Broncos humbled them 34-23 on Oct. 19 in Southern California. "We didn't think we'd be tied [coming into] this game, but we were. And now we're ahead. But it's not Week 17 of the season. You can't relax, and we won't.'' Maybe not, but the Chargers' relentless pursuit of the Broncos is now over. Now it's Denver's turn to do the chasing, and everybody senses it's not going to be much of a race. The Chargers dominated the Broncos in every facet, and there was nothing fluky about the final margin. Given what was on the line, I really can't remember the last time a bigger game fell this flat -- outside of a Super Bowl or two in the 1980s. "You'd love to say this was just another game and stuff like that, but it wasn't,'' Chargers linebacker Shawne "roidman" Merriman said. "We were playing for first in the division. It meant a lot to us, and we played like it. We kind of caught them on a little bit of a slope, going down.'' With four losses in a row after their wholly unexpected 6-0 start, the Broncos are in the midst of more than a little slide. They're in an all-out free-fall, and it has perfectly coincided with the five-game winning streak that San Diego began after its homefield loss to Denver last month. All you had to see in this game to understand how desperate the Broncos were to stop the bleeding was head coach Josh McDaniels' controversial decision to insert injured quarterback Kyle "Pro Bowl" Orton into the game in the second quarter, once Denver trailed 13-0. Chris Simms, Orton's backup, had made his first start in more than three years, but wound up getting just three series before back came Orton, injured left ankle and all. McDaniels knew what was at stake. He knew Denver's season was on the line here Sunday, and he knew who he was playing. The situation called for drastic measures. No sense saving Orton for games that wouldn't matter anywhere near as much from here on out if the Broncos lost this one. "In fact, I was surprised Orton didn't start the game, because I saw him in the pre-game and I thought he looked good,'' observed Chargers running back LaDainian Tomlinson. "But I think Josh was like, 'This is it. It's time for him to go.' I thought he was going to start, but I guess because he didn't get any snaps during the week they didn't want to do that.'' Orton's entry in the game late in the first half gave Denver it's only flicker of hope all day. Taking over at the Broncos 38, he completed three quick passes in a row, moving Denver to the San Diego 4. The crowd came to life, the Broncos sideline brightened, and then, disaster struck. Rookie running back Knowshon Moreno got the call, and fumbled just shy of breaking the plane of the goal line. The Chargers recovered in the end zone, and with that every last bit of oxygen got sucked from the stadium. "When Orton came in, it was kind of like Willis Reed coming back to the Garden,'' said San Diego linebacker Stephen Cooper, showing himself to be an impressive student of history. "To see him out there, everyone started running around and making plays. They started moving the ball real fast and it was like they got their second wind. But then Moreno fumbled that ball on the goal line, and it took that wind right out of them.'' These Chargers took the Broncos' best shot right there late in the first half, and never buckled. You can't help but think San Diego's experience at chasing down and catching the Broncos again and again in recent years has produced a supreme confidence. No matter how deep the hole, the Chargers don't panic against Denver. They stay resilient, and by now believe in their own sense of destiny. "We've been through it before and at this point, anything's possible,'' Tomlinson said. "Whoever thought last year they (the Broncos) would lose three straight at the end of the year and we would win three straight and get into the playoffs? But I can't really say I'm surprised at where we are. It's a long season, and we talked about that five weeks ago (after the loss to the Broncos). We knew Denver still had to play teams in the NFC East, and still had to play a couple teams in the AFC North. We played those teams early. It's a long season, and things happen.'' Who knows what Tomlinson was really thinking when the Chargers were 2-3 and the 6-0 Broncos had built a 3½ game lead over them six weeks into the season? But L.T. realizes how quickly the whole world can change in the NFL, and he and his Chargers have become as adept as anyone at hanging around and giving themselves a chance to make a run. "This is a tough league, and it's tough to win,'' Tomlinson said. "When you lose one, you say, 'We'll get it back next week.' You lose two, you start saying, 'Holy crap what's going on?' You lose three, and your confidence is shook. You start pointing fingers and starting blaming others. That's just what happens. It's human nature, so I'm not surprised things turn out like this.'' So what happens when you lose four games in a row in the NFL, like the imploding Broncos have? Unrestrained panic? "I don't want to even get into that,'' Tomlinson said, laughing. For the Broncos, the opportunity they lost Sunday against San Diego may hurt even more in the coming weeks. Denver has to rebound quickly for a Thanksgiving night visit from the Giants, then travels to improved Kansas City and undefeated Indianapolis in the two weeks after that. With San Diego sitting 7-3 and facing a home date against Kansas City and a trip to Cleveland in the coming two games, the gap in the AFC West is likely to grow. "There's no question this is our most crucial point of the season,'' Rivers said. "Obviously you don't want to start slow, but we fought back and we're playing our best ball right now. That's something we've been able to do, play our best late in the season. The teams that do that usually have a chance in the postseason. We're not there yet, but we're headed in the right direction. "This is an excited locker room, and it should be. But nobody's caught up in the hoopla. We've won five in a row, but we're very focused and very grounded in our approach, and I think that's had a lot to do with our success.'' We've seen this movie before, with the Chargers and Broncos passing each other like two ships in the night. San Diego always seems to drop the ball in the season's first half, but these Chargers sure know how to close. Just ask Denver if it feels like a one-game deficit about now. Sometimes the standings do lie, and objects in the mirror are much further than they appear. |
I hope you guys pull it together and end respectively knowmo, you're a good dude and there is nothing wrong with being a homer, hopefully this teaches you there is a difference between being a homer and being a blind homer.
Personally, I hope SD makes it to the playoffs instead of you guys though. That would keep Norv in SD for a little longer and that is as valuable to us as keeping the crypt-keeper on life support. |
I won't take up too much time interrupting your fun... but, while they looked like hell and the 4 game streak stinks... I'm still good with 6-4 for now. My expectations were pretty realistic to start. Simms was horrible to start... but, the defense has fallen extremely hard back to earth.
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Glad to see Brandon Marshall start to become a leader.:) This team has way to much veteran leadership to lose on Thanksgiving. |
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[QUOTE=KnowMo2724;6287283Glad to see Brandon Marshall start to become a leader.:)
QUOTE] What kind of a leader allows Slowshon Moreno to push him around on national TV?...I guess it's a slow start. |
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Did Ty Law push them over the top in this category or did they have it previously? Look, Denver had a very nice start... the schedule got tougher and maybe they began to buy in (too soon) to the warm and fuzzies of a the 6-0 streak. They're still in the playoff chase, which is amazing to me when I go back to the week prior to week 1. It took SD 11 weeks to take the lead in the division... everyone thought they would be leading from week 1. Things happen. Denver wasn't as great as 6-0 sounded and they're not as bad as 0-4 appears... they can end the season above .500 and still have a shot at the playoffs. Some fans/media are unrealistic, but that happens. |
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You are grasping at straws. This team is reeling. |
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What about the Giants veterans, you know, the ones that have won a super bowl? |
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They're not being coached by HOFer Josh McDaniels... |
HoMo actually has made this a pretty sweet year.
His expectations really amused me before the season, and then the Broncs came out, and won 6 straight, only to show their true colors later. I'm sure he was high as a kite, and now sniveling like a bitch. I PROMISE you, you will lose to NY. They are going to pound the ball down your throats. |
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The win in week 1 undid most of the damage that McDaniels did in the offseason. And, after that first lucky win.... the Broncos started to believe.... in themselves and their coach. Things have changed. They have lost four straight and now are not in the division lead. They are second guessing themselves and second guessing McDaniels. The Giants aren't a 'great' team..... but the Broncos are reeling right now. The Broncos will have a long week after that, and the Chiefs represent their best chance to break a losing streak. But, the Chiefs are playing better now. They are gaining confidence in themselves and their headcoach. They will be harder to beat. I am just glad to see that I wasn't far off from what I thought the Broncos were going into the season. When they were 6-0.... I was questioning myself. But, after the last four games, I am much more comfortable that I had the Broncos, as well as Kyle Orton pegged just about right. |
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The Redskins game was the one that I thought would keep the Broncos afloat. A win there, even with the other losses, and they don't lose all of their confidence. At this point, they are reeling. If the Giants come in and play well.... the Broncos won't have a chance. They will be too worried to play well. Now, IF... they turn it loose and play ball.... they have a good chance. If they get something good to go their way early, they have a chance to do that. Otherwise, I think they will lose their fifth straight. It will be interesting to watch though. |
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It's going to be great to fill up on Turkey and than watch the G-Men stuff em'. |
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Anyway, I see nothing wrong with getting excited... |
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Watching you meltdown is almost as much fun as watching the Chiefs actually win games. Thanks for the free entertainment, moran. |
First off, the ball was coming out before he crossed the plane. He no longer had control at that point. Sorry, just the facts. Second, the donkos have been the beneficieries of call after call after call. I could go back to 1997 if you would like. I'm not talking ticky tack either, but game changing calls like last year against the Chargers that result in donko wins. You have NO room to compain.
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