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It's a situation where you need a lot to happen, but a QB making big plays in the final 5 minutes seems to be on the top of that list now. But as you said, in the NFL and NHL, as well as the MLB, you need things to go your way along with making plays at the right time to take advantage of it. The QB also has a bigger chance to help lose the game based on the decisions being in their hands late in the game. |
ok I 100% know you need an elite QB to be a consistent winner in the NFL
and QB play wins big games but Tom Brady has never had clutch moments in NFL games...nothing more than Peyton Manning getting his team into field goal range on dump off passes so Vinatieri can make pressure kicks didn't impress me then, and doesn't impress me now and since spygate Peyton Manning has WAY MORE "clutch" playoff games than Tom Brady but no one can see that because 10 years ago Tom Brady teams won 3 super bowls it infuriates me |
Russell Wilson and Colin Kaepernick had postseason games this year that are better than anything Manning or Brady have done in years...if not ever
Russell Wilson against the Falcons was one of the most amazing clutch performances I have ever seen... when they got the ball back down 6 I had no doubt in my mind he'd drive them down and take the lead. None. That dude is going to be the best NFL QB for the next decade. I just answered your question by the way. My definition of clutch NFL QB is Russell Wilson. |
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I am not going to sell PFF or fans (who may or may not be dumbasses) as my opionion. Second, while I think PFF is a good resourse, I don't treat them as gospel. For instance, I have no clue how they rated Jovan Belcher, while he was a liability in pass coverge, I know from watching that his contributions were a factor in DJ becoming the player he has become. I'd bet he had a pretty low PFF score anyway. |
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Doesn't mean he's a QB anyone should trade for. |
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I remember him dinking and dunking his way down the field to set up a 45 yard Vinatieri field goal to beat the Rams. in fact, the only time I've been inspired by Tom Brady and his postseason play was the game against the Raiders...I thought he played like a true badass that game and they should have lost if not for the tuck rule (and lets not forget how AMAZING Adam Vinatieri was)... Tom Brady is a fantastic QB. Great. But this whole idea people have had over the years that he is a better postseason QB than Peyton Manning is a pure myth and totally untrue. And it has ALWAYS been untrue. Both of them are about the same when it comes to the playoffs...just because Manning's teams haven't won as much as Tom's doesn't mean anything other than Tom has had better teams. |
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I hate the whole "clutch" argument. It makes no sense to me |
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1. Kansas City -- The Chiefs traded for a legitimate starting quarterback in deposed 49er Alex Smith and that move alone could make it a successful offseason in K.C. Nothing much else matters if you don't get the QB question answered, as teams like the Chiefs, Bills and Cardinals have proven so vividly in recent years.
But it's not just the Smith acquisition that we like. Kansas City re-signed No. 1 receiver Dwayne Bowe, franchised offensive tackle Branden Albert, secured the services of one of the best cornerbacks available in free agency in Sean Smith for a reasonable price, added a second cornerback who at least has had past success in the AFC in Dunta Robinson, and picked up solid, dependable components like receiver Donnie Avery, defensive lineman Mike DeVito, tight end Anthony Fasano and offensive lineman Geoff Schwartz. Topping it off, the Chiefs wisely gave themselves another intriguing option at quarterback, handing former Saints backup Chase Daniel a three-year deal worth $10 million to be their fallback plan behind Smith. If you're keeping score, Kansas City upgraded at multiple positions on offense and added significantly to the secondary on a defense that has several Pro Bowl talents in Tamba Hali, Eric Berry and Justin Houston. With the No. 1 pick in the draft still to come, and offensive tackles Luke Joeckel and Eric Fisher both on the radar screen, Andy Reid's opening statement in Kansas City should encompass considerably more than 2-14 in 2013. Read More: http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/nfl...#ixzz2NpWFWr34 |
I really don't find anything intriguing about Chase at all.
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oh man sports illustrated said it, it must be true
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