1000 frames of Demarcus Ware per second

I wish people would listen to the part where he says one move can set up the next. So when they criticize him for not getting a sack on every dropback, they'll realize that he's saving his best moves for later in the game.
 
I can't imagine what the producers of the video told the guy playing the QB to get him to take the job.

Producer....We need you be hit by DeMarcus Ware and get sacked.

Actor....Are you out of your mind?

Producer....It pays 25K.

Actor....I'll heal.
 
We Cowboy fans are really lucky to watch a player like this. They only come along every once in awhile.

Not only is he a player, he is a great person.

:star: :star: :star: :star: :star:
 
I was once told a story about Willie Mays. The first time he saw a particular pitcher, he studied what the guy threw him. He may have grounded out on a curveball, but he sat and waited. The next time up, he would flail miserably at the curveball, since there was no one on base. The third time, late in the game, he would sit and wait for the curveball, knowing that he looked bad twice on it and the pitcher had to feel confident Mays couldn't hit it, only to be surprised. When the game was on the line, Mays knew what the pitcher was thinking.

It is the difference between the pro game and the rest of us.
 
fortdick;4254120 said:
I was once told a story about Willie Mays. The first time he saw a particular pitcher, he studied what the guy threw him. He may have grounded out on a curveball, but he sat and waited. The next time up, he would flail miserably at the curveball, since there was no one on base. The third time, late in the game, he would sit and wait for the curveball, knowing that he looked bad twice on it and the pitcher had to feel confident Mays couldn't hit it, only to be surprised. When the game was on the line, Mays knew what the pitcher was thinking.

It is the difference between the pro game and the rest of us.
Click to expand...

Dumb story
 
Demarcus Ware is a beast. I just saw this highlight film after watching the above video. Here's to a monster day tomorrow against a Commanders...I hope he has a 4 sack day.

:skins:

[youtube]T6inOEn_uQs[/youtube]

http://youtu.be/T6inOEn_uQs
 
Just to think years ago on this board some wanted and said Shawne Merriman was better. I don't even know if he exist now.
 
Am I the only one to watch this video and think, "that wasn't a sack, the qb's arm was going forward?"
 
That INT against Vick when he was with Atlanta has to be one of the coolest plays I've ever seen.
 
fortdick;4254120 said:
I was once told a story about Willie Mays. The first time he saw a particular pitcher, he studied what the guy threw him. He may have grounded out on a curveball, but he sat and waited. The next time up, he would flail miserably at the curveball, since there was no one on base. The third time, late in the game, he would sit and wait for the curveball, knowing that he looked bad twice on it and the pitcher had to feel confident Mays couldn't hit it, only to be surprised. When the game was on the line, Mays knew what the pitcher was thinking.

It is the difference between the pro game and the rest of us.
Click to expand...

Cool story. It's interesting to get a peek inside the mind of great players.
 
I'm glad the thread was not true to the title, may have been moved to another zone and would have been somewhat disturbing.
 
fortdick;4254120 said:
I was once told a story about Willie Mays. The first time he saw a particular pitcher, he studied what the guy threw him. He may have grounded out on a curveball, but he sat and waited. The next time up, he would flail miserably at the curveball, since there was no one on base. The third time, late in the game, he would sit and wait for the curveball, knowing that he looked bad twice on it and the pitcher had to feel confident Mays couldn't hit it, only to be surprised. When the game was on the line, Mays knew what the pitcher was thinking.

It is the difference between the pro game and the rest of us.
Click to expand...

Deion once said the same thing about playing corner. He'd play off and give up the ten yard comeback route a couple times, then jump it once the QB felt comfortable throwing it.
 
fortdick;4254120 said:
I was once told a story about Willie Mays. The first time he saw a particular pitcher, he studied what the guy threw him. He may have grounded out on a curveball, but he sat and waited. The next time up, he would flail miserably at the curveball, since there was no one on base. The third time, late in the game, he would sit and wait for the curveball, knowing that he looked bad twice on it and the pitcher had to feel confident Mays couldn't hit it, only to be surprised. When the game was on the line, Mays knew what the pitcher was thinking.

It is the difference between the pro game and the rest of us.
Click to expand...

Reminds me of the story about how Greg Maddux intentionally gave up a gopher ball in a late-season regular season game to an Astros player (I think it was Bagwell) so that he could set Bagwell up in the playoffs and strike him out.

That kind of stuff happens a lot in baseball.
 
raichledog;4254227 said:
Am I the only one to watch this video and think, "that wasn't a sack, the qb's arm was going forward?"
Click to expand...

No. It's an awful overlook by the director.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Staff online

Members online

... and 94 more.
Total: 4,699 (members: 194, guests: 4,505)
Robots: 1,198

Latest posts

Forum statistics

Threads
474,003
Messages
14,505,684
Members
24,207
Latest member
TomGiantsfan
Back
Top