I know it's hard for you to catch on my fiend; but the meme was referring to you. Hhahahahahahaha.
I know it's hard for you to catch on my fiend; but the meme was referring to you. Hhahahahahahaha.
Just goes to show some people complain with no actual facts to back up their bias.
How do you provide evidence that doesn’t work in you favor and then double down instead of admitting you were wrong?
Hahahaha ..... I’m not going to bite fellas; I already know your agenda and you can keep trying till the cows come home. There are plenty of posters who know and have posted about our lack of turnovers. Every week you select few attempt to over and over again try to discredit and insult. Let me just add a couple more of you to the IL and you can join your HSLR in oblivion. I refuse to participate in your games.
Last edited by Steel Maniac; 06-06-2019 at 08:42 PM.
Ike, you never looked as good as you do now. Hahahahahahahaha. All whited out with a ignore under your name. Bye bye
I apologize to the regular posters for those other guys behavior; they keep hijacking the thread with their attempts. Let’s get back to the subject of the thread.
You need to apologize to posters for providing evidence that doesn’t support your argument.
One question and one statement that I can't prove but seems like the reality of last year to me.
First, the question:
So, if the dropped INTs happened in games the Steelers won would their record have been any different?
Second, the statement
Even though the Steelers sacked the quarterback quite a bit last year, the reason, imo, that they didn't generate more TOs is because they didn't provide consistent pressure. That is, they either sacked the guy or he had plenty of time to throw. For a pass rush to be effective in helping cause TOs I think it needs to be consistent pressure. Like I said, I can't prove this and maybe someone can prove it to be false, but it's what it felt like to me. The Steelers front either got home and sacked the QB or they got pushed out of the way and the QB had time and space to throw.
Pappy
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
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