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CardiffBaseball.
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January 4, 2009 at 9:46 PM #324332January 4, 2009 at 9:51 PM #323848
Allan from Fallbrook
Participantsdr: If the Chargers find themselves playing the Ravens, they can beat them. As much of a beating as the Chargers would take in putting the Steelers down, the Ravens will take a far worse beating doing the same to the Titans.
Run right at Ray Lewis. All game long. The Chargers have the ability to do that, and Turner can outcoach first year coach John Harbaugh. The defense can take away the run and pressure Flacco (who is a rookie when all is said and done).
It wouldn’t be pretty, but the Chargers could do it. C’mon, sdr, where’s the faith, baby? Jesus, I’m a Raiders fan and I’m pulling for the Bolts!!!
January 4, 2009 at 9:51 PM #324184Participantsdr: If the Chargers find themselves playing the Ravens, they can beat them. As much of a beating as the Chargers would take in putting the Steelers down, the Ravens will take a far worse beating doing the same to the Titans.
Run right at Ray Lewis. All game long. The Chargers have the ability to do that, and Turner can outcoach first year coach John Harbaugh. The defense can take away the run and pressure Flacco (who is a rookie when all is said and done).
It wouldn’t be pretty, but the Chargers could do it. C’mon, sdr, where’s the faith, baby? Jesus, I’m a Raiders fan and I’m pulling for the Bolts!!!
January 4, 2009 at 9:51 PM #324251Participantsdr: If the Chargers find themselves playing the Ravens, they can beat them. As much of a beating as the Chargers would take in putting the Steelers down, the Ravens will take a far worse beating doing the same to the Titans.
Run right at Ray Lewis. All game long. The Chargers have the ability to do that, and Turner can outcoach first year coach John Harbaugh. The defense can take away the run and pressure Flacco (who is a rookie when all is said and done).
It wouldn’t be pretty, but the Chargers could do it. C’mon, sdr, where’s the faith, baby? Jesus, I’m a Raiders fan and I’m pulling for the Bolts!!!
January 4, 2009 at 9:51 PM #324267Participantsdr: If the Chargers find themselves playing the Ravens, they can beat them. As much of a beating as the Chargers would take in putting the Steelers down, the Ravens will take a far worse beating doing the same to the Titans.
Run right at Ray Lewis. All game long. The Chargers have the ability to do that, and Turner can outcoach first year coach John Harbaugh. The defense can take away the run and pressure Flacco (who is a rookie when all is said and done).
It wouldn’t be pretty, but the Chargers could do it. C’mon, sdr, where’s the faith, baby? Jesus, I’m a Raiders fan and I’m pulling for the Bolts!!!
January 4, 2009 at 9:51 PM #324346Participantsdr: If the Chargers find themselves playing the Ravens, they can beat them. As much of a beating as the Chargers would take in putting the Steelers down, the Ravens will take a far worse beating doing the same to the Titans.
Run right at Ray Lewis. All game long. The Chargers have the ability to do that, and Turner can outcoach first year coach John Harbaugh. The defense can take away the run and pressure Flacco (who is a rookie when all is said and done).
It wouldn’t be pretty, but the Chargers could do it. C’mon, sdr, where’s the faith, baby? Jesus, I’m a Raiders fan and I’m pulling for the Bolts!!!
January 4, 2009 at 9:55 PM #323858sdrealtor
ParticipantAllan
I’d love to see the Bolts take out the Ravens as it would potentially help me as my heart lies elsewhere and they would be in the way of my ring.sdr
January 4, 2009 at 9:55 PM #324194ParticipantAllan
I’d love to see the Bolts take out the Ravens as it would potentially help me as my heart lies elsewhere and they would be in the way of my ring.sdr
January 4, 2009 at 9:55 PM #324261ParticipantAllan
I’d love to see the Bolts take out the Ravens as it would potentially help me as my heart lies elsewhere and they would be in the way of my ring.sdr
January 4, 2009 at 9:55 PM #324277ParticipantAllan
I’d love to see the Bolts take out the Ravens as it would potentially help me as my heart lies elsewhere and they would be in the way of my ring.sdr
January 4, 2009 at 9:55 PM #324356ParticipantAllan
I’d love to see the Bolts take out the Ravens as it would potentially help me as my heart lies elsewhere and they would be in the way of my ring.sdr
January 4, 2009 at 10:42 PM #323893greekfire
ParticipantTo say that the Chargers out-coached the Colts in this game is a bit of a cop out. If that were true, the Colts would have never scored on the long bomb to Reggie Wayne. The Chargers were in the midst of substituting and Peyton picked up on it and quick-counted them.
Darren Sproles and Mike Scifres were the true stars of this game. Sproles essentially dominated on the offensive side and on special teams returns. Maybe it was me, but the guy just seemed to be running at twice the speed of everyone else on the field.
As for Scifres, enough cannot be said for the importance of the kicking game and special teams in the game of football. I constantly remind people that the name of the game is still “FOOT”ball, meaning that kicking is (and will always be) king, regardless of how much the pundits and friends at cocktail parties make fun of kickers. Field goal kickers almost always score the most points every year and punters can mean the difference between a win or a loss on any given Sunday. Scifres’ booming punts looked as though the footballs were filled with helium and they gave the Chargers a commanding edge in field position.
January 4, 2009 at 10:42 PM #324229ParticipantTo say that the Chargers out-coached the Colts in this game is a bit of a cop out. If that were true, the Colts would have never scored on the long bomb to Reggie Wayne. The Chargers were in the midst of substituting and Peyton picked up on it and quick-counted them.
Darren Sproles and Mike Scifres were the true stars of this game. Sproles essentially dominated on the offensive side and on special teams returns. Maybe it was me, but the guy just seemed to be running at twice the speed of everyone else on the field.
As for Scifres, enough cannot be said for the importance of the kicking game and special teams in the game of football. I constantly remind people that the name of the game is still “FOOT”ball, meaning that kicking is (and will always be) king, regardless of how much the pundits and friends at cocktail parties make fun of kickers. Field goal kickers almost always score the most points every year and punters can mean the difference between a win or a loss on any given Sunday. Scifres’ booming punts looked as though the footballs were filled with helium and they gave the Chargers a commanding edge in field position.
January 4, 2009 at 10:42 PM #324295ParticipantTo say that the Chargers out-coached the Colts in this game is a bit of a cop out. If that were true, the Colts would have never scored on the long bomb to Reggie Wayne. The Chargers were in the midst of substituting and Peyton picked up on it and quick-counted them.
Darren Sproles and Mike Scifres were the true stars of this game. Sproles essentially dominated on the offensive side and on special teams returns. Maybe it was me, but the guy just seemed to be running at twice the speed of everyone else on the field.
As for Scifres, enough cannot be said for the importance of the kicking game and special teams in the game of football. I constantly remind people that the name of the game is still “FOOT”ball, meaning that kicking is (and will always be) king, regardless of how much the pundits and friends at cocktail parties make fun of kickers. Field goal kickers almost always score the most points every year and punters can mean the difference between a win or a loss on any given Sunday. Scifres’ booming punts looked as though the footballs were filled with helium and they gave the Chargers a commanding edge in field position.
January 4, 2009 at 10:42 PM #324312ParticipantTo say that the Chargers out-coached the Colts in this game is a bit of a cop out. If that were true, the Colts would have never scored on the long bomb to Reggie Wayne. The Chargers were in the midst of substituting and Peyton picked up on it and quick-counted them.
Darren Sproles and Mike Scifres were the true stars of this game. Sproles essentially dominated on the offensive side and on special teams returns. Maybe it was me, but the guy just seemed to be running at twice the speed of everyone else on the field.
As for Scifres, enough cannot be said for the importance of the kicking game and special teams in the game of football. I constantly remind people that the name of the game is still “FOOT”ball, meaning that kicking is (and will always be) king, regardless of how much the pundits and friends at cocktail parties make fun of kickers. Field goal kickers almost always score the most points every year and punters can mean the difference between a win or a loss on any given Sunday. Scifres’ booming punts looked as though the footballs were filled with helium and they gave the Chargers a commanding edge in field position.
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