It's quite possible. A full-strength Steelers vs. a full-strength Patriots would be a great game, and I would take the winner of that contest over whatever full-strength team the NFC could offer. Unfortunately, the size and strength of today's players make injuries to key contributors almost certain for every team. There's just no way a team can make the playoffs and be 100% healthy.
Next year's Steelers-Bengals clashes will likely both be prime-time games.
1.20 - JC Latham, OT, Alabama
2.51 - Xavier leggette, WR, South Carolina
3.84 - Sedrick Van-Pran Granger, OC, Georgia
3.98 - Andru Phillips, CB, Kentucky
4.119 - Maason Smith, DT, LSU
7.178 -
7.195 -
"Football is a physical game, well, it used to be anyways" - Mel Blount
1.20 - JC Latham, OT, Alabama
2.51 - Xavier leggette, WR, South Carolina
3.84 - Sedrick Van-Pran Granger, OC, Georgia
3.98 - Andru Phillips, CB, Kentucky
4.119 - Maason Smith, DT, LSU
7.178 -
7.195 -
"Football is a physical game, well, it used to be anyways" - Mel Blount
Agree completely with the thread title. Going into this game, I just wasn't feeling a win. After the first half, I was optimistic. The offense needed to do a bit more in the second half - the D did all it could do before wearing down.
I lost a bet about Najee gaining 1300 yards.
"Our head coach has failed to win a playoff game for seven years in a row. His game day strategy, culture of divas, in game decisions, clock management, player evaluation, hires, and affinity with sub par starters at RB, P, and OL are holding the Steelers back. That standard remains the standard"
No wonder I'm successful. I don't look at the silver linings, I make them. Another blown opportunity for having a great qb, a defense that played up to the task, receivers any team would kill for and a o line that is arguably one of the better lines. A sputtering offense that allowed the Broncos to hang around. An offense that allowed one turnover crush them. The defense was wiped out because our offense was underachieving again.
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