Enough is enough. Peyton Manning is the greatest QB of all time.
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Look at Starr's playoff performances. Especially the two SB years, when the GB running game declined and Starr carried much of the offensive burden. Compare those playoff performances with Brett's.
Regular season stats are great, but playoff performances mean much more to me.
Compare the two playoff performances and you see that Starr was much better in the playoffs then Brett. Hands down. No argument.Comment
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i'm not saying he isnt great and deserving. I Just wouldnt put him on top with the othersComment
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Originally posted by AaronSNeeds more Arnie Herber..Checkout the latest stats for Arnie Herber. Get info about his position, age, height, weight, college, draft, and more on Pro-football-reference.com.
interesting- Hall of Fame- and his TD to int ratio is bad...some friends must have done some networking. I'm not knocking the guy, I love football history
1930-1945
I love Pro FB reference !Comment
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Do yourself a favor and go look at those Bronco's teams from early in his career. I also find it hilarious you bring up him not putting up great stats early in his career despite the fact that Elways carried those Bronco's teams to three Super Bowls in four seasons in the late 80's.
Because it's a myopic way to look at it? It completely disregards the quality or lack of the QB was playing on and disregards the fact that while Elway played for longer not only was he capable of it but he also put up numbers the entire time as a front line QB in the NFL. This isn't Vinny Testaverde getting into the Top 15 in a lot of catagories by hanging around for 20+ seasons. This is John Elway, who was widely considered one of the Top QB's in the NFL his entire career putting up numbers season after season. Yeah sure average seasons can be looked at but it shouldn't be the end all be all.
:obama:
Wow.
Talk about missing the fucking point.
Go back. Read again. Try again.
If a player plays, again like I said before, 15 average seasons compared to 10 great ones there stats will be similar. If you compare Elway to Montana, I'd say Elway had 5 great seasons and 11 average ones while Montana had 6 great seasons and 7 average seasons (1 season as a backup, 1 out for the season) and even Montana's "average" seasons are better than Elways.
Ok?
And that goes against what I said how?
'03 and '04 were good years for Favre. The last 5 have been inconsistant.
Favre's average to sub par seasons: '93, '99, '00, '05, '06, '08 '10
That's 7 out of 20. Trying to paint Favre as a guy who has hung around and simply compiled numbers for the hell of it really doesn't make much sense. He had his team in the Conf Champ game last season. It's not like he has proven he can't play.Comment
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Originally posted by AaronSWell, if that's criteria, Kurt Warner is the only other QB in your discussion, beacuse Starr is hands down the greatest postseason QB in history.
... here's an interesting gem as I sign out;
Brett Favres career passer rating is higher in the playoffs (86.3) than it is in the regular season (86.0)
I also look at how teams win/lose in the playoffs. Brett threw to many passes to the other team at the end of playoff games for me to think of him as a great clutch playoff QB.
He has a TON of fricken regular season stats though. And he helped bring a SB to GB. I give him a lot of credit, but some of you guys highly over rate him.Comment
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Originally posted by AaronSYoung won a Super Bowl and retired as the highest rated QB of all-time.
Montana was a shell of himself in KC. Aside from getting crushed in the AFCC Game in 1993, and that shootout against Elway in 1994, there was nothing memorable about Montana while he was with the Chiefs. Just another legend playing out the string.Comment
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Originally posted by AaronSI'd say you're overrating his playoff failures as well.
And I'm comparing Brett to the greatest Ever. You know Goat. Johnny Unitas, Bart Starr, Joe Montana, Sammy Baugh, etc.
Brett is/was what he is/was. A high risk taker that was many times careless with the football at the most crucial times. That's really indisputable.Comment
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They did continually have among the best records in the AFC and made the 1993 conference championship.
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Originally posted by AaronSCareer postseason rating;
Favre - 86.3
Steve Young - 85.8
Peyton Manning - 87.6
Tom Brady - 85.5
John Elway - 79.7
Dan Marino - 77.1
Troy Aikman - 88.3
Warren Moon - 84.9
Jim Kelly - 72.3
I'd say you're overstating his playoff failures as well considering he's on par with all of his contemporaries sans Kurt Warner.
.. and Favre is supposed to be merely a great regular season QB, yet his postseason passer rating (86.3) is higher than his regular season passer rating (86.0)Comment
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Let me try and spell this out for people that think Montana was a "shell" of himself in KC and played a bit part in the "rousing" success Schottenheimer had while coaching there.
He was 3-7 in the playoffs as KC coach. He was 2-2 with Montana with an AFC Championship appearance.
While again, I am not saying Montana was anywhere near his prime when he got there, but let's not pretend he went there to play out the string. Because it's 100% not true.
As far as Elway, he had an interesting career because you can make a case the he takes too much blame for the 3 SB losses in the 80's, and gets too much credit for the 2 SB wins in the 90's.
For me, I think Elway is underappreciated as a whole. What people have to realize is the Broncos were underdogs in all three SB losses, offensive SB records were broken in all three of those losses from his opponents, and the coaches on the other sidelines were Bill Parcells, Joe Gibbs, and Bill Walsh, the three best coaches of that decade.
The two SB wins cemented his place as a top 5 quarterback of all time. I know, I know, Terell Davis was the best back in the league and had the best offensive line in football, but for anyone that watched Elway during that time knew he still played at a very high level and took over when he had too.Comment
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No.
Either know what the hell you are talking about or quit talking.
Those 49ers teams were not terrible and nowhere near as bad as those Bronco's teams were.
Please show me the Super Bowl stat line for Montana for KC in 1993.
Elways last 4 years were some of the best of his career. Montana's numbers in KC were not.
So no it's not a "moot point."
Then shut the hell up about it.
Way to overlook the point yet again.
Dumbass
Good for you.
Did you understand it this time?
Try again.
I never called 03 and 04 "great".
Try reading...again.
In 1998 he threw 31 fucking touchdown passes.Lead the NFL in completions, completion percentage and yards. The Packers went 11-5 and went to the playoffs. That's how 1998 wasn't a "bad season".
Was it his most impressive or efficient season? No. Was it "bad"? No.
For fuck sakes you are so simple minded it's hilarious.Comment
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Originally posted by AaronSFavre led the League in td passes in 2003.
4000+ yards and 30 more tds in 2004 is poor??
.. as for 1998, yeah, a step back from his MVP seasons. But poor? You're really reaching. 30 tds.. again.. and he led the League in completion percentage and passing yards.
.... guess I'd have to ask you to define a 'good' season for a QB?!
Well, first you would have to establish when Montana played with less talent than Elway...
'81 and '84??... nope.
Really?
Then how did they win a Franchise record 13 games in both 1995 and 1997 without him???..Comment
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The Chiefs in 1994 went 9-5 with Montana as QB in his last season. And were one and done in the playoffs. Wow. I'm impressed.Comment
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