Slo said:I'd gladly take Bush on our team. He'd make a good replacement for Chester Taylor, at Chester Taylor money.
Really? I'd keep Taylor. He's a far superior all around back. If AD gets hurt, you'd much rather have him than Bush.
Slo said:I'd gladly take Bush on our team. He'd make a good replacement for Chester Taylor, at Chester Taylor money.
Ryu > RoidFlexTheGreatMightyPoo said:Yeah but Reggie flexing his biceps is something Aaron Rodgers simply couldn't emulate.
eznark said:Ryu > RoidFlex
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Whoops, wrong GIF...oh well
chuckddd said:Really? I'd keep Taylor. He's a far superior all around back. If AD gets hurt, you'd much rather have him than Bush.
chuckddd said:Really? I'd keep Taylor. He's a far superior all around back. If AD gets hurt, you'd much rather have him than Bush.
You notice how no one backs you up.TheGreatMightyPoo said:You sure are well versed in it, no argument there.
Dirtbag said:Get this every down back thing out of your heads.
Just look at fantasy football
Dirtbag said:Get this every down back thing out of your heads.
I'm not saying that at all. In fact, in the modern NFL, every down backs are extremely rare and not nearly as important. Just look at fantasy football and the emphasis on passing now if you really don't believe me.
Slo said:He was specifically talking about whether he'd rather have Chester or Reggie on the Vikes. Chester is a better backup to AD and can act as a 3rd down back too.
But can Chester break a long run after the catch followed by pointing back and taunting Urlacher and subsequently somersaulting into the endzone with a hangtime of 6 seconds all resulting in a playoff loss????Slo said:He was specifically talking about whether he'd rather have Chester or Reggie on the Vikes. Chester is a better backup to AD and can act as a 3rd down back too.
agreed Taylor is pretty beastly if given the choice between Bush and Taylor I would pick Taylor hands down.chuckddd said:Really? I'd keep Taylor. He's a far superior all around back. If AD gets hurt, you'd much rather have him than Bush.
Dirtbag said:You notice how no one backs you up.
Dirtbag said:I wonder what kind of SB MVP money Reggie will expect next year....
that would be about the funniest outcome to this whole thing.
I'm not talking about the Reggie Bush discussion... I'm talking about your juvenile forum posting 101 tactics by posting an exaggeration of my stance then arguing against, or cutting half of my post out of a response twisting my point. Save that shit for other threads, you don't need to invent reasons to disagree in here.TheGreatMightyPoo said:I missed this gem.
This whole part of this thread was people defending your completey logical and unbiased "thoughts" so yeah, you got me there.
You could spin a 9 yard loss into a human highlight film moment.
Not with any success of course but as long as it all makes you feel happy.
Dirtbag said:I'm not talking about the Reggie Bush discussion... I'm talking about your juvenile forum posting 101 tactics by posting an exaggeration of my stance then arguing against, or cutting half of my post out of a response twisting my point. Save that shit for other threads, you don't need to invent reasons to disagree in here.
Mr. Snrub said:
True dat, you all can have at him(in good fun then), I'll just pretend he doesn't exist.Slo said:This is starting to get too personal.
Slo said:This is starting to get too personal.
yankeehater said:Tommy Lawlor at scoutsnotebook.com has a great write up of why the Eagles should trade Mcnabb. Link. I just hope that they do it sooner rather then later. They need to get all the picks they can so they can trade up to number 1.
And select whom????yankeehater said:They need to get all the picks they can so they can trade up to number 1.
Joke post?yankeehater said:Tommy Lawlor at scoutsnotebook.com has a great write up of why the Eagles should trade Mcnabb. Link. I just hope that they do it sooner rather then later. They need to get all the picks they can so they can trade up to number 1.
I said the same thing for so long.DeaconKnowledge said:We're not going to make it to the Superbowl are we?
TheGreatMightyPoo said:And select whom????
yankeehater said:Suh he is the only player in the draft this yeear. Hell I would consider almost pulling a Ditka to get him. Oh and dirtbag the fact that the Rams need so much help is why they wont take Suh. Everything I have heard on ESPN and the NFL network is that the Rams want to trade down.
yankeehater said:Suh he is the only player in the draft this yeear.
yankeehater said:Suh he is the only player in the draft this yeear. Hell I would consider almost pulling a Ditka to get him. Oh and dirtbag the fact that the Rams need so much help is why they wont take Suh. Everything I have heard on ESPN and the NFL network is that the Rams want to trade down.
TheGreatMightyPoo said:Only consensus hyped player maybe.
The draft class of a few years ago(I think) was supposed to be weak and a ton of great productive players came out of it so you never know.
Then again, when some mock drafts have Jimmy Clausen going number one, I am not sure this years' is all that promising.
chuckddd said:It's nigh impossible to trade down right now with the rookie pay scale. Don't worry, it'll all be fixed after the 2011 lockout.
yankeehater said:I watch a ton of college football, and the senior bowl, and such, and for the life of me I cant remember a draft so devoid of impact players. There might be a bunch of guys that develop into great players down the road, but I dont see anyone but Suh stepping in right away and making plays.
What's on the line?
The owners and players have until March 5 to hammer out a new collective bargaining agreement, essentially the off-field rule book for an $8 billion industry. If they do not reach new terms, a host of provisos will be triggered.
Most significantly, the 2010 season will be played without a salary cap or floor, allowing teams to spend as much or as little as they wish. Two weeks ago, New York Giants owner John Mara indicated that an uncapped season appeared unavoidable. If a new CBA isn't struck by March 2011, a lockout would be highly probable.
How did we get here?
The players got the upper hand on the owners in 2006, the last time they hashed out a CBA. The players were able to renegotiate what revenues were considered a part of the financial pie, from which they would receive about 60 percent.
The salary cap skyrocketed from $80 million per team in 2005 to $102 million the next year. In each subsequent season, the cap climbed to about $109 million, $116 million and $128 million for the 2009 season. The salary floor -- the amount of money teams are forced to spend -- was $112 million this season, or $32 million more than the highest ceiling under the previous CBA. By doing so, the owners froze the percentage of revenues dedicated to player costs at 57.5 percent.
In 2008, the owners voted unanimously to exercise a clause that allowed either side to opt out of the CBA one or two years early.
What does the league want?
The owners' objective is to retain more revenues, because they're assuming virtually all of the risk in this business venture. Their mission statement is that they want to provide long-term stability and growth opportunities, but their margins are thinning because of the U.S. economy. Sponsorship dollars are scarcer. There were 22 blackouts this season, up from nine in 2008. Money has been sunk into stadiums and practice facilities.
At the top of the league's wish list is an 18 percent rollback in salaries and a rookie salary cap that would redirect money to proven talent rather than players who might not have what it takes. Another way for the owners to grow the revenue pie would be expanding the regular season to 18 games.
What does the NFL Players Association want?
Maintaining the status quo would be just fine with the players.
What would an uncapped year mean in 2010?
It sounds like an uncapped year would favor the players, because it gives the impression that freewheeling owners would start throwing money around in their quest for a Super Bowl title. But the uncapped year is a bit of a misnomer. It's true there wouldn't be a salary cap. Deep-pocketed teams such as the Dallas Cowboys, Washington Redskins and New England Patriots could spend as much as they want. But in reality there would be no financial limitations at all. Teams would have no salary floor to maintain, although minimum individual player salaries still would need to be met. The salary floor for 2009 was about $108 million.
How would the uncapped year affect free agency for the upcoming season?
These changes would be unfavorable for the players. The requirement to be eligible for unrestricted free agency would jump from four years to six. Rather than being allowed to hit the open market, 212 players would be restricted free agents instead. Teams have the right of first refusal on restricted free agents and would receive draft compensation if they chose not to match the offer.
Some of the bigger names who would have been unrestricted but would not be in an uncapped year include Denver Broncos receiver Brandon Marshall and outside linebacker Elvis Dumervil, San Diego Chargers receiver Vincent Jackson and linebacker Shawne Merriman, Houston Texans linebacker DeMeco Ryans and Cowboys receiver Miles Austin.
How would an uncapped year affect franchise and transition tags?
Teams could further limit free agency because, in an uncapped season, they may place an extra transition tag on a player. Normally, a team can place one franchise tag or one transition tag on a player each offseason. In an uncapped year, they can place franchise and transition tags or two transition tags on players.
A franchise tag is a guaranteed one-year contract offer that pays a player a salary that averages the five highest-paid at his position, or 120 percent of the tagged player's previous salary. If the player is allowed to negotiate with other teams and reaches an agreement the original team declines to match, the player's new team must fork over two first-round draft choices as compensation.
A transition tag averages the 10 highest-paid at his position. Other teams can sign a transition player to an offer sheet. The original club has the right of first refusal, but if it declines to match, it receives no draft compensation.
What other changes would there be when it comes to player acquisitions?
An interesting quirk to the uncapped season is what's being called the "Final Eight Plan," which pertains only to the teams that reached the divisional playoffs. These teams would face added constraints for free agency, and the four teams that reached the conference title games would be even more limited.
In essence, none of the eight (Colts, Baltimore Ravens, New York Jets, Chargers, Saints, Arizona Cardinals, Minnesota Vikings and Cowboys) would be able to sign an unrestricted free agent until they lost one, and the salaries of the incoming and outgoing players must be similar.
The four teams that lost in the divisional round (Ravens, Chargers, Cardinals and Cowboys) would be permitted to sign one unrestricted free agent for as much as $5.5 million in his first season and an unlimited number of unrestricted free agents who can make no more than $3.7 million in the first seasons of their contracts.
Of course I know what it means, numbnuts. Smokescreens can work both ways. Either it's a smokescreen and he's really injured or the article about him being good enough to play is a smokescreen so that they have to gameplan for him. It works both ways, you smug retard.Dirtbag said:Do you know what smokescreen means?
Got nothing to do with praying or hoping for injuries.
Then I have no idea what your response had to do with mine. Maybe you can explain how my response of "smokescreen" warranted "praying to the same God for injuries" because clearly I'm not getting something here. jerkRorschach said:Of course I know what it means, numbnuts. Smokescreens can work both ways. Either it's a smokescreen and he's really injured or the article about him being good enough to play is a smokescreen so that they have to gameplan for him. It works both ways, you smug retard.
Rors is spiting venom tonight :lolRorschach said:Of course I know what it means, numbnuts. Smokescreens can work both ways. Either it's a smokescreen and he's really injured or the article about him being good enough to play is a smokescreen so that they have to gameplan for him. It works both ways, you smug retard.
yankeehater said:Suh he is the only player in the draft this yeear.
Dirtbag said:http://www.nfl.com/stats/categorystats?tabSeq=0&statisticCategory=RUSHING&conference=null&season=2009&seasonType=POST&d-447263-s=RUSHING_YARDS&d-447263-o=2&d-447263-n=1
EDIT: Post-season stats, my bad.
5.6 yards per carry was 2009 tied with Chris Johnson. Sorry I fucked that up
Rorschach said:Of course I know what it means, numbnuts. Smokescreens can work both ways. Either it's a smokescreen and he's really injured or the article about him being good enough to play is a smokescreen so that they have to gameplan for him. It works both ways, you smug retard.
TheGreatMightyPoo said:All you have said(besides calling me a terrible poster over simple disagreements with colorful football lingo) and done is act like the Saints are dominant in this category and this one and this one and this one where facts don't at all support these claims as others have pointed out(if you care so much what others on computers think and say).
I might have exaggerated your claims once but it was for effect and not far from the truth(yours seems different than people without black and gold tinted glasses).
It's one thing to be positive about your team, it's another thing to be completely off base with reality in this fandom(or dumb) and that's what you exemplify post after post after post.
After all, I never said it wouldn't be a close Super Bowl(I called it even), I just hate irrational people that can't even accept they are that way when even called on it.
As far as my "selective" quoting of you(it's not for any motives), you should take your own advice with that one as you go from Reggie Bush is a great player, unmatchable physical ability in the NFL all the way to "any team would love to have him as a backup for 5$ a year".
Not your quotes but mine(I know how much it hurts your feelings that while you basically went there, you didn't exactly).
Sometimes you just have to admit you are way off base and swallow your pride but then Destiny is a schlong that not many can take all the way down.
Dude...... Stop....... Just stop.... Every argument on this page you have made is one annoying strawman after another...... Seriously it's beyond annoying.TheGreatMightyPoo said:All you have said(besides calling me a terrible poster over simple disagreements with colorful football lingo) and done is act like the Saints are dominant in this category and this one and this one and this one where facts don't at all support these claims as others have pointed out(if you care so much what others on computers think and say).
I might have exaggerated your claims once but it was for effect and not far from the truth(yours seems different than people without black and gold tinted glasses).
It's one thing to be positive about your team, it's another thing to be completely off base with reality in this fandom(or dumb) and that's what you exemplify post after post after post.
After all, I never said it wouldn't be a close Super Bowl(I called it even), I just hate irrational people that can't even accept they are that way when even called on it.
As far as my "selective" quoting of you(it's not for any motives), you should take your own advice with that one as you go from Reggie Bush is a great player, unmatchable physical ability in the NFL all the way to "any team would love to have him as a backup for 5$ a year".
Not your quotes but mine(I know how much it hurts your feelings that while you basically went there, you didn't exactly).
Sometimes you just have to admit you are way off base and swallow your pride but then Destiny is a schlong that not many can take all the way down.