Hawkalypse":1td3vwp4 said:
Nickel":1td3vwp4 said:
marko358":1td3vwp4 said:
I'm getting a little tired about hearing how underrated the Denver defense is. In both playoff games they played against offenses with key missing players. San Diego's powerful rush attack was affected by injury to Matthews and the Patriots' receiving core has been completely decimated. Having a mobile and smart QB, a bruising rush attack and the addition of Harvin, I think we are going to embarrass the Denver D.
The Seahawks will likely be playing from behind, so Wilson will be forced to pass the ball often. The rushing attack, no matter how good it is, really gets taken out of the picture when you're down by a couple scores. I'm not convinced Seattle can answer with a score each time Denver scores. Stopping Manning is nearly impossible, you just have to keep it close and hope for a lucky break or a mistake.
Wow you learned absolutely nothing from the last game. Your boy had three straight turnovers in the final quarter and was nearly sacked two other times that quarter save for Kaepernicks legs. So are you saying that the rest of the nfl is wrong in proclaiming Frisco as the number one o-line? How's Peyton gonna do under pressure? Everyone has a plan till they get punched in the mouth. Sounds like a taste of wishful thinking nickel, how's them sour grapes taste a day's later?
First, I'm not sour -- this is a game. It's entertainment. The team's struggles, progress, and achievements are not my own struggles, progress, and achievements. I'm just happy to watch good games, and sometimes my local teams do well.
Second, you're comparing a raw QB with barely a full season of play under his belt to a well experienced and polished first ballot Hall of Famer. That's laughable and requires no response other than a point and a laugh.
Lastly, how's Peyton going to do under pressure? I don't know, let's look at how he's faired for his entire career. Let's look at this last season, when he broke the TD pass record. You think he might've been under pressure just a few times this season, or within his 14 year career of throwing TDs and embarrassing defenses?
You've got a mostly immobile QB who was sacked only 18 times this season. Major credit to his OL and decision making/reads/adjustment abilities. The most he's ever been sacked in a season is 29 times. Compare him to a highly mobile QB like Wilson, who got sacked 44 times this season, and 33 last season. Peyton doesn't need much time to see a play develop or scramble for his life because he knows from the start what his options are in virtually every scenario.
Sure, the Seahawks have an amazing defense and nobody can even question that. But the assumption that this game is going to be one-sided is grossly laughable. If it does end up being one-sided, it will be in favor of the team with the Hall of Famer QB.