Alot of people on here know my disdain for Mike Vick, but I was watching NFL networks sounds of the game, and I gotta say he came across as a cool dude. Especially when he gave Brandon Weeden a pep talk, now he’s lying but he still came across as a nice guy…its amazing he did what he did.
Jay Cutler gets killed for being to nonchalant and now he gets killed for showing too much emotion with his tirade against his O line especially his left tackle. Another guy I watched on the sounds of the game that is a funny dude. No matter what this guy cant win.
[quote]MattyXL wrote:
Alot of people on here know my disdain for Mike Vick, but I was watching NFL networks sounds of the game, and I gotta say he came across as a cool dude. Especially when he gave Brandon Weeden a pep talk, now he’s lying but he still came across as a nice guy…its amazing he did what he did.
Jay Cutler gets killed for being to nonchalant and now he gets killed for showing too much emotion with his tirade against his O line especially his left tackle. Another guy I watched on the sounds of the game that is a funny dude. No matter what this guy cant win.
[quote]WestCoast7 wrote:
Percent chance that Jim Harbuagh slaps Jim Schwartz on the back even harder than last year before, during, or after today’s 49ers/Lions game?[/quote]
I look forward to the game just for that shenanigans. If the Lions beat the 49ers, Ill be pissed off.
Looks like the 49ers division will be built with defense with the showing of Seattle and Arizona.
49er fans will get to see how Baltimore and Pittsburgh feel every year when they play each other.
Once again, the Niners looked really good. Granted, they left some plays on the field on both sides of the ball and they need to get better at burying teams when they have them down late.
But if there is one constant above all others with this team, it’s that they are going to enter every game with the superior game plan in terms of maximizing their own talent and exposing the other team’s weaknesses. They are simply better-coached in all aspects of the game, so even when the team doesn’t quite click on cylinders they are still in position to win. Basically, teams are going to have to hit on all cylinders and the Niners are going to have make a few uncharacteristically-poor plays for teams to beat them. I don’t think there is a team in the league who can beat the Niners right now when they are playing at their peak, regardless of how their opponent plays.
I thought their schedule looked pretty tough, aside from within their own division, but it looks like Seattle, St. Louis AND Arizona have all improved significantly from last year. At Arizona, at Seattle, at New England, home against the Giants, at the Jets and at New Orleans (despite their start) are going to be tough games for them, but from what I’ve seen in these first two games the Niners are going to be up to the task and then some in all of those games.
I’m honestly glad that the Seahawks, Cardinals and Rams are better this year than last. I like seeing good games and you have to have good teams for that. It’s a lot more fun to watch a well played game than a blowout.
So is Greg Schiano a giant douche or a cunning strategist? In my opinion that’s just smart football. It’s not as if they were down by 10, one fumble could have meant a win for them and they nearly got it as Eli went rolling backwards. I think that too many people assume that the victory formation requires that the other team not try at all, which just doesn’t make sense.
[quote]DBCooper wrote:
Once again, the Niners looked really good. Granted, they left some plays on the field on both sides of the ball and they need to get better at burying teams when they have them down late.
But if there is one constant above all others with this team, it’s that they are going to enter every game with the superior game plan in terms of maximizing their own talent and exposing the other team’s weaknesses. They are simply better-coached in all aspects of the game, so even when the team doesn’t quite click on cylinders they are still in position to win. Basically, teams are going to have to hit on all cylinders and the Niners are going to have make a few uncharacteristically-poor plays for teams to beat them. I don’t think there is a team in the league who can beat the Niners right now when they are playing at their peak, regardless of how their opponent plays.
I thought their schedule looked pretty tough, aside from within their own division, but it looks like Seattle, St. Louis AND Arizona have all improved significantly from last year. At Arizona, at Seattle, at New England, home against the Giants, at the Jets and at New Orleans (despite their start) are going to be tough games for them, but from what I’ve seen in these first two games the Niners are going to be up to the task and then some in all of those games.[/quote]
^^to add to this… Their offensive play calling was great. They had the D guessing the enter game, did the same thing to GB. Besides a few bad calls in the 4th they called a perfect offensive game IMO.
[quote]BeefEater wrote:
So is Greg Schiano a giant douche or a cunning strategist? In my opinion that’s just smart football. It’s not as if they were down by 10, one fumble could have meant a win for them and they nearly got it as Eli went rolling backwards. I think that too many people assume that the victory formation requires that the other team not try at all, which just doesn’t make sense.[/quote]
made sense to me, and Tom Coughlin is… well, he’s Tom Coughlin.
