NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 6:21 PM, Kopy said: I think you should do a little research on fan support thoughout the NFL. If you want to talk about throwing snowballs at santa clause or booing nfl drafts, those are extra ciricular activities. If your looking at pure fan bases, Seattle is clearly #1 followed by a close second in K.C. for the last 30 years. Don't instigate just to be on the other side of a subject. That's the silly part. I'd put Seattle as a top ten fan base. Obviously better at this moment because they have a good team. That's the same with every team's fans. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 4:44 PM, Hawkfin said: I'm not sure if your kidding or what? But how then does one get louder then the next? Does the sound just magically appear out of nowhere. Have you even been in our stadium and sat with us. Unlikely. You have no clue dude. If you fold your hands in the feetal position, Yeah, you would be pretty quiet when i'm stomping louder then you when my team crushes yours. I have a clue that the stadium was designed, as Newbie pointed out to filter the sound to the field. Yes...that is what makes it louder than other focking stadiums or are you too dense that you all think you are actually louder than other actual fans? You don't stop louder, you don't yell louder...your stadium is made to amplify it...so you can all be happy and wave your little 12 flags like you are doing something. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 6:21 PM, Kopy said: I think you should do a little research on fan support thoughout the NFL. If you want to talk about throwing snowballs at santa clause or booing nfl drafts, those are extra ciricular activities. If your looking at pure fan bases, Seattle is clearly #1 followed by a close second in K.C. for the last 30 years. Don't instigate just to be on the other side of a subject. That's the silly part. #1 at what? Being loud on game day? Seriously, you think that makes you the #1 fan base? Hilarious. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 7:03 PM, Sho Nuff said: #1 at what? Being loud on game day? Seriously, you think that makes you the #1 fan base? Hilarious. #1 at blaming every loss on the refs. I guess that makes them the best fans. I refuse to accept that their team could get beat. ROFL Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Johnnybmoto 0 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 7:01 PM, Sho Nuff said: I have a clue that the stadium was designed, as Newbie pointed out to filter the sound to the field. Yes...that is what makes it louder than other focking stadiums or are you too dense that you all think you are actually louder than other actual fans? You don't stop louder, you don't yell louder...your stadium is made to amplify it...so you can all be happy and wave your little 12 flags like you are doing something. Name me one other team that has 99% of fans in the building yelling at the top of there lungs on every single defensive play? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 4:32 PM, NewbieJr said: Sorry, they refuse to give me access to their private notes. I've asked them nicely, too. So you've made a claim that can't be supported. Par for the course with you. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 8:03 PM, FlaHawker said: So you've made a claim that can't be supported. Par for the course with you. LOL Ok, you're right. No other teams have noticed the advantage the extra noise gives Seattle. Shhhhhhhh. You don't want that getting out. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 7:46 PM, Johnnybmoto said: Name me one other team that has 99% of fans in the building yelling at the top of there lungs on every single defensive play? Every team that is winning and doing well has loud fans. Green Bay, KC, Tennessee, New Orleans, Indy, NY...and the list goes on and on and on. Or again...do you actually feel somehow people from Seattle yell louder than others. Its hilarious that the science involved alludes you people despite it being shown to you over and over and over and people talking about the stadium design. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 8:43 PM, Sho Nuff said: Every team that is winning and doing well has loud fans. Green Bay, KC, Tennessee, New Orleans, Indy, NY...and the list goes on and on and on. Or again...do you actually feel somehow people from Seattle yell louder than others. Its hilarious that the science involved alludes you people despite it being shown to you over and over and over and people talking about the stadium design. Did you know that cheerleaders who use megaphones are louder than cheerleaders who don't? And more surprising is the fact that it has nothing to do with the megaphone. They're just more enthusiastic and crazed cheerleaders. Odd but true. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
phillybear 366 Posted January 16, 2014 http://mmqb.si.com/2014/01/15/nfl-playoffs-seattle-seahawks-fans-mike-glennon/ Can You Hear Me Now? There isn’t a more uninviting place for a visiting NFL quarterback than CenturyLink Field, where Seattle’s 12th Man might as well be in the huddle screaming into a megaphone. Lean in close and listen to Bucs QB Mike Glennon explain how bad Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers will get it on Sunday0 The home-field advantage at CenturyLink Field, where Seattle will host the 49ers in the NFC Championship Game on Sunday, needs little introduction. The Seahawks are 16-1 there over the past two seasons, and the famous 12th Man twice set the Guinness World Record for noise at an outdoor season this season. How, exactly, does an opposing quarterback function in that ruckus? We asked Tampa Bay’s Mike Glennon, the only visiting QB to post a passer rating above 100 at CenturyLink in the past two years, to describe the task of running an offense in one of the NFL’s most hostile environments. His Buccaneers lost on Nov. 3 in overtime, 27-24, but the rookie had the best touchdown-to-interception ratio (2:0) at Seattle of anyone not named Russell Wilson since 2012. Somehow, Glennon managed not to get a headache. By Mike GlennonI thought I had played in some loud atmospheres in college at N.C. State, but nothing could have prepared me for our Week 9 game against the Seahawks at CenturyLink Field. In most NFL stadiums when you’re on the road, it gets loud on third down and whenever you’re in the red zone. But in Seattle? It’s loud on every single down, no matter where you are on the field. It feels like there’s someone with a megaphone screaming in your ear. Only it seems more amplified than a megaphone. The deafening noise has a lot to do with the architecture of the stadium, but you have to give those fans a lot of credit. The emphasis for us going into the game was communicating well in the huddle and at the line of scrimmage. We prepared by using speakers during our practices all week, taking more than 100 reps against the noise of screaming crowds. I don’t know where Coach Schiano found that soundtrack. I was hoarse by the end of each practice, and I even started losing my voice a little on the Friday before the game. Coach told me to drink lemon juice mixed with hot water. It actually helped. My voice was fine by game day, and it had to be. I was basically just screaming at the top of my lungs in the huddle. I was trying to enunciate, scan the huddle and look my teammates in the eyes, to give them a chance to read my lips if they had to. The huddle just seemed to get tighter than it normally does; everyone was leaning in, trying to get closer to me, and all eyes were on me. When you visit most other NFL stadiums, it gets loud when you walk up to the line of scrimmage before a play. But as soon as a play ends in Seattle, it gets loud again pretty much right away. I had to keep covering the earholes on my helmet to hear my coach through the headset. Another point of emphasis during our week of preparation was to make sure the coach who called in the play was really clear and enunciated everything. He would give the call to me twice, to make sure I got it right, but he couldn’t speed through the calls. Yet we had to get the play in quickly, and get in and out of the huddle quickly. That way, if we did have to audible, we’d have enough time left on the play clock. We left audibles on for calls that had them—the noise didn’t change the adjustments we could make—but I had to allow for extra time to execute them. If I wanted to audible in this environment, I had to walk along the line of scrimmage from tackle to tackle, telling my teammates the change. Normally we can communicate a change within two or three seconds, but I gave myself about five or six seconds in Seattle to be on the safe side. I was trying to enunciate, scan the huddle and look my teammates in the eyes, to give them a chance to read my lips if they had to. My teammates did a great job communicating outward, or repeating the audible call from the guards to the tackles, and the tackles to the tight ends. We really didn’t have any communication problems the whole game, which was pretty impressive given how loud it was. It’s typical to start any road game using a silent cadence on plays out of the shotgun, but we can often switch out of it later on when the noise isn’t too bad. Against the Seahawks, we had to use the silent count out of the shotgun for the whole game; the linemen couldn’t hear me even from a couple yards back. The silent count actually helped us a few times, because we got them to jump and got a few free plays. On my first touchdown, a 12-yard pass to Tim Wright, I knew that a defender had jumped offside, so I gave our receiver a chance to catch a ball that I might not have thrown if they weren’t offside. I think we got the Seahawks to jump twice, but that was a while ago, so they might have cleaned it up since then. There was only one drive when it actually was pretty quiet. We had just scored a touchdown to go up 14-0, and a special teams turnover—Seattle fumbled the kickoff—gave us the ball right back on their 31-yard line. I threw a ball down to the 4-yard line, and then a little pop pass thrown by running back Mike James put us up 21-0. I actually heard a few boos after that, and I can’t imagine those fans boo too often. But Seattle went down and scored on the next drive, and that kind of got them back into things. There wasn’t another stadium this year that compared to Seattle’s raucous environment. We played in the Georgia Dome, Ford Field, the Superdome—none of them come even close. The noise was just overwhelming, and I can imagine it’s going to be even worse with the Super Bowl on the line. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Johnnybmoto 0 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 8:43 PM, Sho Nuff said: Every team that is winning and doing well has loud fans. Green Bay, KC, Tennessee, New Orleans, Indy, NY...and the list goes on and on and on. Or again...do you actually feel somehow people from Seattle yell louder than others. Its hilarious that the science involved alludes you people despite it being shown to you over and over and over and people talking about the stadium design. Once again, Name me 1 other stadium that has 99% of the fans on there feet screaming at the top of there lungs on EVERY defensive play. It doesn't get better than seattle sports fans. Hell, I don't even care that most of them just jumped on the wagon. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 Guys, please read this so you stop embarrassing yourselves. I really wish you could accept the fact that the sound is greatly embellished by the structural design, without thinking that's a slap in the face to all the great, screaming, stomping fans you have. Stop being defensive and learn a little... http://keepingscore.blogs.time.com/2013/09/17/the-science-of-sound-how-seattle-got-so-darn-loud/ Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Johnnybmoto 0 Posted January 16, 2014 You think I don't know all about the way it was designed? My point is. You throw any other fan base in here, with the exception of KC, NO, and a few others. You are not going to have the same result. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 8:57 PM, Johnnybmoto said: Once again, Name me 1 other stadium that has 99% of the fans on there feet screaming at the top of there lungs on EVERY defensive play. It doesn't get better than seattle sports fans. Hell, I don't even care that most of them just jumped on the wagon. I named you more than one. And yes...there are fans in other places that are great sports and football fans that yell a lot on when their team is on defense. That is not some Seattle trademark. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:11 PM, Johnnybmoto said: You think I don't know all about the way it was designed? My point is. You throw any other fan base in here, with the exception of KC, NO, and a few others. You are not going to have the same result. You must not know about the design...because you keep arguing against people that are saying its because of the design (because it is). Almost any NFL fanbase that has a winning team yells loudly when their team is on defense. You would have the same result with so many fanbases in a stadium like that. Its not a slight against Seahawk fans...other than you don't seem to be able to admit that your place is loud because of the design. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:11 PM, Johnnybmoto said: You think I don't know all about the way it was designed? My point is. You throw any other fan base in here, with the exception of KC, NO, and a few others. You are not going to have the same result. You're failing to factor in the fact that their fans are very well aware of the affect that the stadium design has and that they have a reputation of being loud and that contributes to their exuberance during the game. They come to the game knowing that the noise is going to wreak havoc on the other team's offense and it's a challenge for them to maintain their reputation. It's one of those things that snowballs. Just wait and see, there will be a stadium built that's even more acoustically obnoxious soon. And those fans will break the decibel record. And that will make them even hungrier to stay on top as the loudest. That's how these things work. The Seahawks had great fans. Who were loud. Then they got a great stadium that made them louder. Teams were having lots of false starts......that made theme even louder. QBs were calling timeouts....that made them scream even more. Soon, their known as the loudest fans in the league. So they come to the game prepared to maintain that reputation. Especially knowing it gives their team a huge advantage. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:20 PM, Sho Nuff said: Its not a slight against Seahawk fans...other than you don't seem to be able to admit that your place is loud because of the design. This is what they're too thick to understand. They think by mentioning the acoustical advantage the stadium gives them, it's negating the effort the individuals put into making that place sound like a plane is taking off. Everyone understands that Seattle has great fans. Relax. It's like Miami travelling to Green Bay and Packer fans being upset that people say that the 5 degree weather will give them an advantage. It's a fact. It's not a slight against Green Bay. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Hawkfin 32 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:20 PM, Sho Nuff said: You must not know about the design...because you keep arguing against people that are saying its because of the design (because it is). Almost any NFL fanbase that has a winning team yells loudly when their team is on defense. You would have the same result with so many fanbases in a stadium like that. Its not a slight against Seahawk fans...other than you don't seem to be able to admit that your place is loud because of the design. How come the kingdome was considered the loudest or one of the very loudest stadiums in the league then? Was that all about the design too? Even Husky stadium was known for some big time noise. Anyway, I was suppose to move on from this. You guy's keep pulling me in. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:32 PM, Hawkfin said: How come the kingdome was considered the loudest or one of the very loudest stadiums in the league then? Was that all about the design too? Even Husky stadium was known for some big time noise. Anyway, I was suppose to move on from this. You guy's keep pulling me in. I give up. They're focking delusional. Ok, you win. Seattle fans have superior vocal cords and a genetically louder foot stomp. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:35 PM, NewbieJr said: I give up. They're focking delusional. Ok, you win. Seattle fans have superior vocal cords and a genetically louder foot stomp. Right. You give up. Look you got the response you were phishing for. Keep going. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:32 PM, Hawkfin said: How come the kingdome was considered the loudest or one of the very loudest stadiums in the league then? Was that all about the design too? Even Husky stadium was known for some big time noise. Anyway, I was suppose to move on from this. You guy's keep pulling me in. The Titans stadium was known as one of the loudest the first few years...KC...NO...Minnesota..several places get very loud. Its not something that is just all about Seattle. But you ask why a dome might have been considered one of the loudest...not sure what to say there. Most domes will be considered one of the loudest in any given year (if the team doesn't flat out suck. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:48 PM, Sho Nuff said: The Titans stadium was known as one of the loudest the first few years...KC...NO...Minnesota..several places get very loud. Its not something that is just all about Seattle. But you ask why a dome might have been considered one of the loudest...not sure what to say there. Most domes will be considered one of the loudest in any given year (if the team doesn't flat out suck. I never heard all this scuttlebutt about how raucous* and crazy Seattle fans were until they became Super Bowl contenders. Funny how that works. * For Flahawker- it means harshly loud. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 9:52 PM, NewbieJr said: I never heard all this scuttlebutt about how raucous* and crazy Seattle fans were until they became Super Bowl contenders. Funny how that works. * For Flahawker- it means harshly loud. Talk about showing your ignorance LOL Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BunnysBastatrds 2,141 Posted January 16, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 8:48 PM, phillybear said: http://mmqb.si.com/2014/01/15/nfl-playoffs-seattle-seahawks-fans-mike-glennon/ Can You Hear Me Now? There isn’t a more uninviting place for a visiting NFL quarterback than CenturyLink Field, where Seattle’s 12th Man might as well be in the huddle screaming into a megaphone. Lean in close and listen to Bucs QB Mike Glennon explain how bad Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers will get it on Sunday0 The home-field advantage at CenturyLink Field, where Seattle will host the 49ers in the NFC Championship Game on Sunday, needs little introduction. The Seahawks are 16-1 there over the past two seasons, and the famous 12th Man twice set the Guinness World Record for noise at an outdoor season this season. How, exactly, does an opposing quarterback function in that ruckus? We asked Tampa Bay’s Mike Glennon, the only visiting QB to post a passer rating above 100 at CenturyLink in the past two years, to describe the task of running an offense in one of the NFL’s most hostile environments. His Buccaneers lost on Nov. 3 in overtime, 27-24, but the rookie had the best touchdown-to-interception ratio (2:0) at Seattle of anyone not named Russell Wilson since 2012. Somehow, Glennon managed not to get a headache. By Mike GlennonI thought I had played in some loud atmospheres in college at N.C. State, but nothing could have prepared me for our Week 9 game against the Seahawks at CenturyLink Field. In most NFL stadiums when you’re on the road, it gets loud on third down and whenever you’re in the red zone. But in Seattle? It’s loud on every single down, no matter where you are on the field. It feels like there’s someone with a megaphone screaming in your ear. Only it seems more amplified than a megaphone. The deafening noise has a lot to do with the architecture of the stadium, but you have to give those fans a lot of credit. The emphasis for us going into the game was communicating well in the huddle and at the line of scrimmage. We prepared by using speakers during our practices all week, taking more than 100 reps against the noise of screaming crowds. I don’t know where Coach Schiano found that soundtrack. I was hoarse by the end of each practice, and I even started losing my voice a little on the Friday before the game. Coach told me to drink lemon juice mixed with hot water. It actually helped. My voice was fine by game day, and it had to be. I was basically just screaming at the top of my lungs in the huddle. I was trying to enunciate, scan the huddle and look my teammates in the eyes, to give them a chance to read my lips if they had to. The huddle just seemed to get tighter than it normally does; everyone was leaning in, trying to get closer to me, and all eyes were on me. When you visit most other NFL stadiums, it gets loud when you walk up to the line of scrimmage before a play. But as soon as a play ends in Seattle, it gets loud again pretty much right away. I had to keep covering the earholes on my helmet to hear my coach through the headset. Another point of emphasis during our week of preparation was to make sure the coach who called in the play was really clear and enunciated everything. He would give the call to me twice, to make sure I got it right, but he couldn’t speed through the calls. Yet we had to get the play in quickly, and get in and out of the huddle quickly. That way, if we did have to audible, we’d have enough time left on the play clock. We left audibles on for calls that had them—the noise didn’t change the adjustments we could make—but I had to allow for extra time to execute them. If I wanted to audible in this environment, I had to walk along the line of scrimmage from tackle to tackle, telling my teammates the change. Normally we can communicate a change within two or three seconds, but I gave myself about five or six seconds in Seattle to be on the safe side. I was trying to enunciate, scan the huddle and look my teammates in the eyes, to give them a chance to read my lips if they had to. My teammates did a great job communicating outward, or repeating the audible call from the guards to the tackles, and the tackles to the tight ends. We really didn’t have any communication problems the whole game, which was pretty impressive given how loud it was. It’s typical to start any road game using a silent cadence on plays out of the shotgun, but we can often switch out of it later on when the noise isn’t too bad. Against the Seahawks, we had to use the silent count out of the shotgun for the whole game; the linemen couldn’t hear me even from a couple yards back. The silent count actually helped us a few times, because we got them to jump and got a few free plays. On my first touchdown, a 12-yard pass to Tim Wright, I knew that a defender had jumped offside, so I gave our receiver a chance to catch a ball that I might not have thrown if they weren’t offside. I think we got the Seahawks to jump twice, but that was a while ago, so they might have cleaned it up since then. There was only one drive when it actually was pretty quiet. We had just scored a touchdown to go up 14-0, and a special teams turnover—Seattle fumbled the kickoff—gave us the ball right back on their 31-yard line. I threw a ball down to the 4-yard line, and then a little pop pass thrown by running back Mike James put us up 21-0. I actually heard a few boos after that, and I can’t imagine those fans boo too often. But Seattle went down and scored on the next drive, and that kind of got them back into things. There wasn’t another stadium this year that compared to Seattle’s raucous environment. We played in the Georgia Dome, Ford Field, the Superdome—none of them come even close. The noise was just overwhelming, and I can imagine it’s going to be even worse with the Super Bowl on the line. The Super Dome is louder. It's a dome stadium so it supposed to be. During the NFC Championship game against the Vikings, we hit over 140 decibels a few times during the that game. Favres INT late in the game and the winning kick were the two loudest moments recorded in an indoor stadium. The doosh that wrote this article plays on a sh!tty team.Most teams are up on them early. Didn't they almost beat Seatle? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/16/2014 at 10:26 PM, BunnysBastatrds said: The Super Dome is louder. It's a dome stadium so it supposed to be. During the NFC Championship game against the Vikings, we hit over 140 decibels a few times during the that game. Favres INT late in the game and the winning kick were the two loudest moments recorded in an indoor stadium. The doosh that wrote this article plays on a sh!tty team.Most teams are up on them early. Didn't they almost beat Seatle? Hmmm, do I take the word of an NFL QB who has actually played in both stadiums or the word of an anonymous internet Saints troll? Tough call here. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
BunnysBastatrds 2,141 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 12:45 AM, FlaHawker said: Hmmm, do I take the word of an NFL QB who has actually played in both stadiums or the word of an anonymous internet Saints troll? Tough call here. You ever been in the Super Dome for a big game? We wipe our ass with Tampa every year. Not a whole to get loud about so nothing to see there. Some friends went to the Seaqueers game last week. Said they had tons of old ladies shaking cans filled with rocks all game. That's a no no in most stadiums. Cheating at crowd noise is pretty Fawking lame. Twelfth man? Twelfth can of old ladies shaking rocks is a better term. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
uwmalcolm 74 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 3:17 AM, BunnysBastatrds said: You ever been in the Super Dome for a big game? We wipe our ass with Tampa every year. Not a whole to get loud about so nothing to see there. Some friends went to the Seaqueers game last week. Said they had tons of old ladies shaking cans filled with rocks all game. That's a no no in most stadiums. Cheating at crowd noise is pretty Fawking lame. Twelfth man? Twelfth can of old ladies shaking rocks is a better term. This is the funniest thing I've ever read . Methinks someone is a little bitter about last week's game. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Sho Nuff 720 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 3:17 AM, BunnysBastatrds said: You ever been in the Super Dome for a big game? We wipe our ass with Tampa every year. Not a whole to get loud about so nothing to see there. Some friends went to the Seaqueers game last week. Said they had tons of old ladies shaking cans filled with rocks all game. That's a no no in most stadiums. Cheating at crowd noise is pretty Fawking lame. Twelfth man? Twelfth can of old ladies shaking rocks is a better term. Didn't you know that their can-o-rocks shakes louder there than in any other NFL town? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Kopy 536 Posted January 17, 2014 Today looks like a big day for Harvin, let's hope he gets cleared. If he doesn't, you guys like the idea of activating Christine Michael and useing him and Lynch as a 1-2 punch? He can really bring the dynamics on runs to the outside. His hands aren't too bad either for some screens. An extra added elliment S.F. hasn't seen yet. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 3:17 AM, BunnysBastatrds said: You ever been in the Super Dome for a big game? We wipe our ass with Tampa every year. Not a whole to get loud about so nothing to see there. Some friends went to the Seaqueers game last week. Said they had tons of old ladies shaking cans filled with rocks all game. That's a no no in most stadiums. Cheating at crowd noise is pretty Fawking lame. Twelfth man? Twelfth can of old ladies shaking rocks is a better term. Wow Drew Brees and the Saints couldn't overcome tons of old ladies shaking cans filled with rocks all game, twice. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 1:23 PM, Kopy said: Today looks like a big day for Harvin, let's hope he gets cleared. If he doesn't, you guys like the idea of activating Christine Michael and useing him and Lynch as a 1-2 punch? He can really bring the dynamics on runs to the outside. His hands aren't too bad either for some screens. An extra added elliment S.F. hasn't seen yet. Michael will be in moth balls until next season. Something is up here. Hopefully the light bulb goes off for him next year. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 Roddy White is on full tilt. Check out his Newbie logic http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap2000000314327/article/roddy-white-seahawks-are-frontrunners Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 1:45 PM, FlaHawker said: Roddy White is on full tilt. Check out his Newbie logic http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap2000000314327/article/roddy-white-seahawks-are-frontrunners That's full tilt to you? He said they do a lot of talking and jumping around when they're doing well. Not so much when they're not. Is there more of the story that you didn't post? Did he ramble on about other things? If One or two factual sentences is going 'full tilt' to you, what do you consider Richard Sherman's blabbermouth act? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 1:58 PM, NewbieJr said: That's full tilt to you? He said they do a lot of talking and jumping around when they're doing well. Not so much when they're not. Is there more of the story that you didn't post? Did he ramble on about other things? If One or two factual sentences is going 'full tilt' to you, what do you consider Richard Sherman's blabbermouth act? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
phillybear 366 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 1:58 PM, NewbieJr said: That's full tilt to you? He said they do a lot of talking and jumping around when they're doing well. Not so much when they're not. Is there more of the story that you didn't post? Did he ramble on about other things? If One or two factual sentences is going 'full tilt' to you, what do you consider Richard Sherman's blabbermouth act? Hey, Newbie. Did you catch that interview yesterday where Antonio Cromartie, who played along side Darrelle Revis for a while, came out and unequivocably called Richard Sherman the best cornerback in football. Not arguably. The. Best. How does that kick in the nuts feel? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 2:40 PM, phillybear said: Hey, Newbie. Did you catch that interview yesterday where Antonio Cromartie, who played along side Darrelle Revis for a while, came out and unequivocably called Richard Sherman the best cornerback in football. Not arguably. The. Best. How does that kick in the nuts feel? I guess Newbie is too poor to have the NFL network. All Roddy White has been doing is bashing the Hawks and Sherman. Cromartie is correct too. Most "experts" know that Sherman is the top shutdown corner in the league right now. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 2:40 PM, phillybear said: Hey, Newbie. Did you catch that interview yesterday where Antonio Cromartie, who played along side Darrelle Revis for a while, came out and unequivocably called Richard Sherman the best cornerback in football. Not arguably. The. Best. How does that kick in the nuts feel? I didn't see it. I respect his opinion. Mine differs. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 3:01 PM, NewbieJr said: I didn't see it. I respect his opinion. Mine differs. Your opinion is like Roddy White's opinion: filled with biased hatred. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
NewbieJr 541 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 3:14 PM, FlaHawker said: Your opinion is like Roddy White's opinion: filled with biased hatred. As I feel that Sherman is a cocky ass hole, there may be validity in that statement (that means you may be right). Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
FlaHawker 24 Posted January 17, 2014 On 1/17/2014 at 3:15 PM, NewbieJr said: As I feel that Sherman is a cocky ass hole, there may be validity in that statement (that means you may be right). Being cocky is what makes him great. ITSATIP. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites