NFL 2012 Season - Page 169

On December 05 2012 22:12 GTR wrote:

Jim Harbaugh can act better than actual 'actors'.

On December 07 2012 04:50 QuanticHawk wrote:
Fake football question:

I start QB, RB, RB/WR, WR, WR/TE, TE, D, K

McCoy is out, so my rbs are Charles (vs Browns), Greene (vs Jax) and Dwill (ATL).

WRs are White (car), Demaryius Thomas (Oak), Marshall (Minn) Bryant (cinci)

I was originally thkning of going 2rb, 2te, but I am so much stronger at WR it is insane. I think any of those WRs are a better start than Greene.

The question is who do I leave out there? I was thinking of going Charles, White, DT, Marshall.... but Bryant has been on fire lately (29 catches 475yds and 6 td in the last 4 games) Marshall is questionable and has been TDless in two. White has sucked lately but I am pretty sure Carolina's D sucks more

On December 07 2012 06:08 QuanticHawk wrote:
no i would be doing rb, wr, wr, wr, te.

You really think green out pruoduces any of those wrs? I usually would agree, but those dudes are all inside the top 5 for their position, minus white who dropped to 14 or so

Team sources tell the Union-Tribune San Diego that Chargers owner Dean Spanos plans to fire both coach Norval Turner and GM A.J. Smith at season's end.

According to long-time Chargers reporter Kevin Acee, Spanos has "resigned himself to the fact that Smith can't be kept in the current environment of plummeting performance and fan unrest," and that plans to can both Turner and Smith are "already in motion." Spanos was widely expected to replace his football brain trust last season, but had a last-minute change of heart. Per Acee, "it seems certain" that will not be the case this time around. Spanos is reportedly planning to replace Smith with current Chargers Director of Player Personnel Jimmy Raye.

http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/569/chargers-offense

On December 07 2012 11:06 Souma wrote:


YESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS.

On December 04 2012 05:48 farvacola wrote:

In the game of hypotheticals, no one wins (though maybe some massive WNBA abortion scandal might rustle up some viewership). Like I said, I am applauding the gall it took to confront gun culture specifically, as the NRA and associated groups do their absolute best to discourage any and all conversations relating to gun rights. I don't agree with how he did it or even necessarily with what he specifically said, I simply enjoy seeing gun nuts get all worked up. Granted, the family and those involved ought to have the last say when it comes to public discussion of the case, so ultimately I am rather ambivalent about the whole thing.

On December 07 2012 11:37 MountainDewJunkie wrote:

Yes, confronting gun culture, fascinating, but completely irrelevant. He exploited a fucked up situation to stroke himself. Just because it bothered groups (NRA, whatever) that you don't like or you don't agree with, doesn't make it okay. The context was inappropriate, the platform was abusive, and was certainly not the place nor the time.

This is what's wrong with America. More of that "us vs them" mentality. Enough people are morons who think that morals and politics works like a coin: 2 sides, no spectrum. You are with us or against us. People who don't really care about legitimacy as long as they agree with your overall message. It's like that Athiest group that vandalizes churches and church-funded parks or events, and take pictures of it and post it on facebook. Wow, you don't agree with these people so I guess it's fair game to fuck with their shit and gloat about it, or as a viewer, laugh from your computer. Totally badass, you guys are really sticking it to those close-minded Christians, you're so above them now.

I just want to enjoy football, but I'm getting so tired of the fact that the games themselves are no longer the headlines. Off the field actions. Colorful commentary. Crime. Twitter. Tom Brady's girlfriend. Talking heads. I'm feeling the sourness.

On December 07 2012 15:50 Durp wrote:
Man, the Broncos look so good right now. They remind me of the 2K~ Colts but version 2.0, with a dominant pass rush (I loved Freeney/Mathis, but I think the Dumervil/Miller tandem is stronger) and a high scoring offense. Unlike the old Colts team, this team can run the ball marginally more effectively, and can actually close out games with their running/defense, unlike the old Colts that would just score 40 points to ice it. New England looks beastly as does Houston, but I think Denver is truthfully the team to beat right now in the AFC.