Romo2Bryant4Six
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Great post Suspect. Do you think you could make a study guide to educate this ignorance. Surely they couldn't hAve known this information.
juck;4355237 said:The Rapers Oline is awful.
juck;4355254 said:I see Rodgers and Brees get the ball out quick and scramble yes. I see the Raper run for his life constantly and still be clutch.Romo is good but he isnt on these guys level.
Judas;4355272 said:Tell that to New England and New Orleans. Your it's a team theroy is a big failure, and always has been. So please find new material.
juck;4355285 said:We Will Never Win A Ring With Romo!
ufcrules1;4356297 said:Funny we finished 6-10 last year without Tony and with a worse team. What makes you think we would be 2-14 this year without him? Please educate yourself instead of blindly following Tony.
BraveHeartFan;4357584 said:Give Romo the defense Ben has and Romo wins a lot of these games you're trying to blame on him.
ufcrules1;4356630 said:Yeah, cause we are going places with Romo.. let me tell ya.
Beast_from_East;4357641 said:When Romo and his 100+ QB rating retire and we go back to the Quincy Carter's and Chad Hutchinson's of the league..............I am going to laugh my arse off watching us go 3-13 every year.
Then all of you guys can tell us how much better off we are without that loser QB. And for you guys thinking there is going to be a 1st round QB, dont hold your breathe. Jerry has said numerous times that taking a QB high is too risky and not worth it, that is why he never drafted a QB high after Aikman.
So unless we hit on another undrafted FA QB or a late round gem, you guys are going to be waiting a hell of a long time for this "winner QB" to appear.
Its going to be fun picking in the top 10 every year.![]()
I have no idea what makes someone blame the best players on the team instead of the worst players. And that's exactly what's happening. I think a team is only as good as it's worst parts, and I'm sure GMs do too which is why they draft guards, defensive tackles and such. Why? To make the TEAM better. If it was just about the QB, why do teams draft offensive tackles and defensive linemen way up at the top of the first round all the time? Why not just snatch up all the available QBs first?pansophy;4356804 said:We are the only team that a has a QB with 20+ TDs to INTs not in the playoffs this eyar. When Arron Rodger's back up can put up nearly 500 yards passing and 5 TDs, then either the Packers have their own version of Tom Brady sitting on the sideline or they are a heck of a lot better team than we are.
Isn't there something fundamentally wrong when Romo is the 4th highest rated QB and Ware was a 1/2 sack away from being the only player to EVER reach 20 sacks twice and yet every time we lose someone bemoans that either Romo or Ware didn't do enough for us to win.
That simply means we don't have a team around our few exceptional players to win games. We have zero depth, so if our starters go down like on the O-line then we simply fall apart. Go look at our drafting the last 15 years and it is awful. That is the source of our woos.
Actually, I like Eli, always have. But I'm not going to ridicule myself by saying he's better than Romo just because he played on a championship team.ufcrules1;4356923 said:Thanks for being honest. Nice truthful post. It is painful to say Eli is better, but it's the truth.
Outstanding examples. Thanks for doing that work. Unfortunately, all that evidence will be conveniently ignored by the Romo sucks crowd.SuspectCorner;4357249 said:No Super Bowl-winning QB has ever truly carried his team there. Do you even know how much those guys weigh?![]()
I won't even go into Roethlisberger's first championship (2005 season) - that should be obvious to anyone with a memory. But, leading up to Roethlisberger's second Super Bowl (2008 season) their defense was ranked 1st overall, 1st vs. pass, 2nd vs. run, 51 sacks, 20 INT, 9 FR. They held fourteen of their sixteen regular season opponents under 300 yards of total offense - and half of them to 10 points or less. Now THAT'S defense. And Roethlisberger? 17 TD, 15 INT, 46 sacks - passer rating 80.1 (24th).
In an AFCDG the Steelers beat the Chargers 35-24... awesome Big Ben, right? Wrong. He went 17/26 for 181 yards and 1 TD (0 INT). Fortunately for them, Santonio Holmes had a 67-yard punt return for a TD - and Willie Parker rang up 146 on 27 carries with two of the Steelers' three rushing TDs on the day. Although the Steelers' defense did yield 308 yards and 3 TDs to Phillip Rivers - much of that came after the Chargers found themselves trailing 28-10 less than one minute into the 4th quarter. The Steelers' D also picked off Rivers once, sacked him four times, and allowed the Chargers a paltry 15 yards rushing.
In the AFCCG the Steelers beat the Ravens 23-14. Roethlisberger was 16/33 for 255, 1 TD, 0 INT, 4 sacks - nothing to write home about. However, his Ravens' counterpart Joe Flacco had a terrible day at the office. Flacco was 13/30, 141 yards, 3 sacks, 3 INT - with the second a 40-yard 'pick 6' returned by Troy Polamalu. Both the Ravens TDs came from Willis McGahee (60 yards on 20 carries, 1 lost fumble). Steelers also added FGs of 34, 42, and 46 yards.
In Super Bowl XLIII Roethlisberger went 21/30, 256, 1 TD, 1 INT - 5 of 7, 74 yards, and his lone TD coming as 'Big Ben' did the dink-and-dunk thing on the game winning 78-yard drive. He attempted one deep pass (incomplete) during that drive. Everything else was a short ball - one of which Santonio Holmes happened to run 40 yards with to the Arizona 6. And, while Ben's 6-yard corner endzone pass was well-placed, it required an amazing job of body-control and concentration for Holmes to haul it in for the winning TD. Which is just part of the reason Holmes, not Roethlisberger, was named the game MVP. Another being James Harrison's return of Kurt Warner's lone INT of the day right before halftime - talk about huge. Heck, it could easily argued that Warner outplayed Roethlisberger - going 31 of 43, 377 yards, 3 TD, and 1 INT despite going up against the league's top-ranked defense. Prior to the game winning drive Roethlisberger was 16 of 23 for 182 yards, 0 TD, and 1 INT. Santonio Holmes should get a Christmas card from Big Ben every year - include some cash in it, too. Because he and the Steelers defense are more responsible for his 'big game' reputation than Roethlisberger is.
In Tom Brady's first Superbowl win (XXXVI, 20-17 over the Rams) he threw for all of 145 yds, 16 of 27, 1 TD, 0 INT. But his defense contributed three sacks, a fumble recovery, and two INTs - one of which was returned 58 yards for a TD. And Vinatieri had the game winning FG with 00:06 left.
In the Divisional round Brady threw for over 300 yards in the snow (0 TD, 1 INT). But their defense held the Raiders to 230 net yards and 13 points (1 sack, 0 INT, 0 FR) - Vinatieri going 3/3 on FGs, including the 23-yard game winner in OT . Final: 16-13 Patriots.
In the AFCCG, Brady was 12/18 for 115 yards (0 TD, 0 INT) before being knocked out of the game (just before halftime) on the Steelers second sack of him - Drew Bledsoe completing their lone TD drive on offense. Meanwhile the NE defense held the Steelers to 17 points and about 60 yards rushing (3 sacks, 3 INT, 0 FR). Troy Brown had a 55-yard punt return for a TD - and recovered a blocked Steelers' 34-yard FG attempt in a wild play that resulted in yet another Patriots' special teams TD. And again Vinatieri went 3/3 on FGs with a long of 40 yards. Final: 24-17 Patriots.
In Brady's second championship campaign (2003) he threw for 3620 yards, 29 TD, 19 INT - passer rating 85.9 (10th). Meanwhile, the Patriots' defense yielded a league-low 14.9 points per game: 41 sacks, 29 INTs, and 12 FR. They also held each of their AFCDG (Titans) and AFCCG (Colts) opponents to 14 points in winning 17-14 and 24-14 respectively. And they ultimately prevailed in a shootout with the Panthers in Superbowl XXXVIII, 32-29... Vinatieri with the game-winning FG from 41 yards. The Patriots defense had four sacks in the SB - compared to 0 for the Panthers.
In Brady's third championship season (2004) he threw for 3692 yards, 28 TD, 14 INT - passer rating 92.6 (9th).The Patriots defense allowed 16.3 PPG (T-2nd), 45 sacks (T-3rd), 20 INT (T-7th).
In the AFCDG round NE beat the Colts, 20-3. Brady was 18 of 27 for 144 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT, and sacked 3 times. He added another TD on a QB sneak. Peyton Manning was 27 of 42 for 238, 0 TD, 1 INT, and sacked once. The Patriots defense kept the Colts out of the endzone, collecting 1 INT and two fumbles, while the NE offense racked up 200 yards rushing with no turnovers. Vinatieri was 2 for 2 on FGs.
They then beat the Steelers in the AFCCG, 41-27. Brady was 14 of 21 for 207, 2 TD, 0 INT, sacked twice - Big Ben 14 of 24 for 226, 2 TD, 3 INT, sacked once. The NE defense created four turnovers, 1 fumble and three picks, which ultimately resulted in 24 NE points - 3 TDs and a FG (one INT being an 87-yard 'pick six' by Rodney Harrison). The Steelers defense created zero turnovers. Everything ELSE in that game was fairly even: First Downs: NE 18, PIT 19; Net Yardage: NE 322, PIT 388; TOP: NE 28:29, PIT 31:31, etc.
In Super Bowl XXIX NE prevailed over the Eagles 24-21. Brady went 23 of 33 for 236 yards with 2 TDs, 0 INT and sacked twice. His Eagle counterpart Donovan McNabb finished 30 of 51 for 357, 3 TDs, 3 INT and sacked four times. Both teams lost one fumble, neither of which resulted in a score. But Brady did have a drive-killing redzone fumble on 2nd-and-four from the PHI 4-yd line. And none of McNabbs three picks ultimately resulted in a Patriot score. But they did kill his teams' drives: one occurred on 1st-and-10 from the NE 19 yd line and another on 1st-and-10 from the NE 36. Outside of the 4-to-1 difference in turnovers everything else was pretty even: First Downs - NE 21, PHI 24; Net Yards - NE 331, PHI 369; Penalties - NE 7/47, PHI 3/35; TOP - NE 31:37, PHI 28:23. Which is why the lone FG attempt of the game proved to be the difference in the final score. Just a well-fought and pretty even matchup - one of the better Super Bowls I've seen.
Welp... I'll have to save New Orleans' and Green Bay's defensive contributions to their championships for another day.
No, and you'll never get any kind of solution from them.Greatestalltime;4357537 said:All right, I can't read this whole thing. Did the genius ever offer a viable solution as several people asked? Please tell me which page I would really like this answered from one genius that starts these threads. Thank you
Air Force One;4356887 said:This post pretty much sums it all up
Do you want to share with me the "pretty good defenses" he's been around? Or SOLID? offensive lines for that matter. You are referring to the Cowboys right?Judas;4355241 said:Unfortunately for us, Romo puts butts in the seats and if it makes Dollars, it makes sense to Jerry. Romo is nothing more than a small school over achieving undrafted free agent for good reason.
You need the stomach to do this. You need the wisdom to go up against the best of the best. Romo makes a living out of murdering sorry teams, and teasing us with great teams, but he can't consistently beat great defenses. To be a Super Bowl quarterback, you need "IT", and Romo doesn't have "IT". His fans are so hurt right now because they want to prove guys like me wrong and blame everything around him. But Romo's been here for years, through some pretty good defenses, some real solid offensive lines, some great WRs, through 3 coaches, and no matter what Coach, what offensive line, what receivers, what defense, HE JUST CAN'T GET IT DONE. Trade this bum to some dumb team who will give up a 1st rounder for his empty stats, and let's start the rebuilding process. And for goodness sake, GET RID OF THE 3-4 DEFENSE.
Beast_from_East;4357641 said:When Romo and his 100+ QB rating retire and we go back to the Quincy Carter's and Chad Hutchinson's of the league..............I am going to laugh my arse off watching us go 3-13 every year.
Then all of you guys can tell us how much better off we are without that loser QB. And for you guys thinking there is going to be a 1st round QB, dont hold your breathe. Jerry has said numerous times that taking a QB high is too risky and not worth it, that is why he never drafted a QB high after Aikman.
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GimmeTheBall!;4354915 said:Mens, fellow travelers, cubicle dwellers, persons of interest and trappists monks:
I come to you with a heavy heart and mental holiday detritous. It's about the man known as Tony Romo.
Tony Romo has a resume that would make Danny White proud. He yawns at 300-plus passing days. He kin do it in his sleep.
He can take NFL teams to 9-7 repeatedly. His golf swing is a work in progress, but be assured he will be an average to almost good golf player on day.
But as to football, we now come to the awful realization, as determined by my furtile brain, that he's a loser in big games. He'll fumble. He'll throw picks. He'll mismanage the clock and take a sack while the Eli Mannings of the world elude them.
Face it: Tony Romo is a loser for us.
http://i356.***BLOCKED***/albums/oo4/DallasEast1701/da017e1b.jpgBraveHeartFan;4354933 said:You would think this whole style of posting would get old for a person after a while.
SacredStar;4358728 said:A lot of guys I work with say the same thing. They say Romo doesn't have that "it" that guys like Peyton, Aaron, Drew, or even Ben have. He makes too many mistakes at crucial times. And the defense.....they say GB has a worse defense, New Orleans has a worse defense....why do they keep winning?? Because of their QB.
Maybe, just maybe, you and them are on to something.
SuspectCorner;4357249 said:No Super Bowl-winning QB has ever truly carried his team there. Do you even know how much those guys weigh?![]()
I won't even go into Roethlisberger's first championship (2005 season) - that should be obvious to anyone with a memory. But, leading up to Roethlisberger's second Super Bowl (2008 season) their defense was ranked 1st overall, 1st vs. pass, 2nd vs. run, 51 sacks, 20 INT, 9 FR. They held fourteen of their sixteen regular season opponents under 300 yards of total offense - and half of them to 10 points or less. Now THAT'S defense. And Roethlisberger? 17 TD, 15 INT, 46 sacks - passer rating 80.1 (24th).
In an AFCDG the Steelers beat the Chargers 35-24... awesome Big Ben, right? Wrong. He went 17/26 for 181 yards and 1 TD (0 INT). Fortunately for them, Santonio Holmes had a 67-yard punt return for a TD - and Willie Parker rang up 146 on 27 carries with two of the Steelers' three rushing TDs on the day. Although the Steelers' defense did yield 308 yards and 3 TDs to Phillip Rivers - much of that came after the Chargers found themselves trailing 28-10 less than one minute into the 4th quarter. The Steelers' D also picked off Rivers once, sacked him four times, and allowed the Chargers a paltry 15 yards rushing.
In the AFCCG the Steelers beat the Ravens 23-14. Roethlisberger was 16/33 for 255, 1 TD, 0 INT, 4 sacks - nothing to write home about. However, his Ravens' counterpart Joe Flacco had a terrible day at the office. Flacco was 13/30, 141 yards, 3 sacks, 3 INT - with the second a 40-yard 'pick 6' returned by Troy Polamalu. Both the Ravens TDs came from Willis McGahee (60 yards on 20 carries, 1 lost fumble). Steelers also added FGs of 34, 42, and 46 yards.
In Super Bowl XLIII Roethlisberger went 21/30, 256, 1 TD, 1 INT - 5 of 7, 74 yards, and his lone TD coming as 'Big Ben' did the dink-and-dunk thing on the game winning 78-yard drive. He attempted one deep pass (incomplete) during that drive. Everything else was a short ball - one of which Santonio Holmes happened to run 40 yards with to the Arizona 6. And, while Ben's 6-yard corner endzone pass was well-placed, it required an amazing job of body-control and concentration for Holmes to haul it in for the winning TD. Which is just part of the reason Holmes, not Roethlisberger, was named the game MVP. Another being James Harrison's return of Kurt Warner's lone INT of the day right before halftime - talk about huge. Heck, it could easily argued that Warner outplayed Roethlisberger - going 31 of 43, 377 yards, 3 TD, and 1 INT despite going up against the league's top-ranked defense. Prior to the game winning drive Roethlisberger was 16 of 23 for 182 yards, 0 TD, and 1 INT. Santonio Holmes should get a Christmas card from Big Ben every year - include some cash in it, too. Because he and the Steelers defense are more responsible for his 'big game' reputation than Roethlisberger is.
In Tom Brady's first Superbowl win (XXXVI, 20-17 over the Rams) he threw for all of 145 yds, 16 of 27, 1 TD, 0 INT. But his defense contributed three sacks, a fumble recovery, and two INTs - one of which was returned 58 yards for a TD. And Vinatieri had the game winning FG with 00:06 left.
In the Divisional round Brady threw for over 300 yards in the snow (0 TD, 1 INT). But their defense held the Raiders to 230 net yards and 13 points (1 sack, 0 INT, 0 FR) - Vinatieri going 3/3 on FGs, including the 23-yard game winner in OT . Final: 16-13 Patriots.
In the AFCCG, Brady was 12/18 for 115 yards (0 TD, 0 INT) before being knocked out of the game (just before halftime) on the Steelers second sack of him - Drew Bledsoe completing their lone TD drive on offense. Meanwhile the NE defense held the Steelers to 17 points and about 60 yards rushing (3 sacks, 3 INT, 0 FR). Troy Brown had a 55-yard punt return for a TD - and recovered a blocked Steelers' 34-yard FG attempt in a wild play that resulted in yet another Patriots' special teams TD. And again Vinatieri went 3/3 on FGs with a long of 40 yards. Final: 24-17 Patriots.
In Brady's second championship campaign (2003) he threw for 3620 yards, 29 TD, 19 INT - passer rating 85.9 (10th). Meanwhile, the Patriots' defense yielded a league-low 14.9 points per game: 41 sacks, 29 INTs, and 12 FR. They also held each of their AFCDG (Titans) and AFCCG (Colts) opponents to 14 points in winning 17-14 and 24-14 respectively. And they ultimately prevailed in a shootout with the Panthers in Superbowl XXXVIII, 32-29... Vinatieri with the game-winning FG from 41 yards. The Patriots defense had four sacks in the SB - compared to 0 for the Panthers.
In Brady's third championship season (2004) he threw for 3692 yards, 28 TD, 14 INT - passer rating 92.6 (9th).The Patriots defense allowed 16.3 PPG (T-2nd), 45 sacks (T-3rd), 20 INT (T-7th).
In the AFCDG round NE beat the Colts, 20-3. Brady was 18 of 27 for 144 yards, 1 TD, 0 INT, and sacked 3 times. He added another TD on a QB sneak. Peyton Manning was 27 of 42 for 238, 0 TD, 1 INT, and sacked once. The Patriots defense kept the Colts out of the endzone, collecting 1 INT and two fumbles, while the NE offense racked up 200 yards rushing with no turnovers. Vinatieri was 2 for 2 on FGs.
They then beat the Steelers in the AFCCG, 41-27. Brady was 14 of 21 for 207, 2 TD, 0 INT, sacked twice - Big Ben 14 of 24 for 226, 2 TD, 3 INT, sacked once. The NE defense created four turnovers, 1 fumble and three picks, which ultimately resulted in 24 NE points - 3 TDs and a FG (one INT being an 87-yard 'pick six' by Rodney Harrison). The Steelers defense created zero turnovers. Everything ELSE in that game was fairly even: First Downs: NE 18, PIT 19; Net Yardage: NE 322, PIT 388; TOP: NE 28:29, PIT 31:31, etc.
In Super Bowl XXIX NE prevailed over the Eagles 24-21. Brady went 23 of 33 for 236 yards with 2 TDs, 0 INT and sacked twice. His Eagle counterpart Donovan McNabb finished 30 of 51 for 357, 3 TDs, 3 INT and sacked four times. Both teams lost one fumble, neither of which resulted in a score. But Brady did have a drive-killing redzone fumble on 2nd-and-four from the PHI 4-yd line. And none of McNabbs three picks ultimately resulted in a Patriot score. But they did kill his teams' drives: one occurred on 1st-and-10 from the NE 19 yd line and another on 1st-and-10 from the NE 36. Outside of the 4-to-1 difference in turnovers everything else was pretty even: First Downs - NE 21, PHI 24; Net Yards - NE 331, PHI 369; Penalties - NE 7/47, PHI 3/35; TOP - NE 31:37, PHI 28:23. Which is why the lone FG attempt of the game proved to be the difference in the final score. Just a well-fought and pretty even matchup - one of the better Super Bowls I've seen.
Welp... I'll have to save New Orleans' and Green Bay's defensive contributions to their championships for another day.
ScipioCowboy;4358763 said:Good work, Suspect.
In each case, the winning quarterback posted fairly pedestrian numbers. They illustrate the veracity of one of Jimmy's many truism: "It's not the number of good plays you make. It's the number of bad plays."
ufcrules1;4356722 said:Most QB's can win if the circumstances are right. Very few teams are going to be solid everywhere on the field. They are going to have weaknesses somewhere. Our offensive line was probably middle of the road this year and we still had problems putting up points against some mediocre teams....why? How does that happen when you have the receivers/TE/RB that Romo had? You are going to just blame the offensive line? Sure, if nobody could penetrate the offensive line, Romo would tear it up, but then again so could Grossman.
Stautner;4358780 said:And a lot of QB's have won with the right circumstances - some far worse QB's than Romo. That's why I will say Romo doesn't stand out as a great QB the way some claim, but I'm not exactly on the "Romo can't win" bandwagon either.
As for putting up points, you are probably right that it is worth noting that with all the big yardage stats piled up by Romo led offenses, the scoring is generally very middle of the road.
