Originally posted by Lefty34
Enough is enough. Peyton Manning is the greatest QB of all time.
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Originally posted by Lefty34Jesus, how does anyone on VSN deal with you? You contribute...NOTHING. You sit back and make blanketing comments about someone's posts and make arbitrary rulings on the legitimacy of said posts based on...nothing. No matter what kind of argument someone formulates, if you don't agree with it, it's "wrong" and they're "retarded". Stop being such a pudwhack-troll.Comment
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Originally posted by Lefty34Jesus, how does anyone on VSN deal with you? You contribute...NOTHING. You sit back and make blanketing comments about someone's posts and make arbitrary rulings on the legitimacy of said posts based on...nothing. No matter what kind of argument someone formulates, if you don't agree with it, it's "wrong" and they're "retarded". Stop being such a pudwhack-troll.Comment
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Originally posted by Lefty34Uhh...what do rings and sample sizes have to do with each other? I say the "rings" argument holds little to no weight because it is improper to blame or credit a QB for the overall accomplishments of his team, a good portion of which he has no control over (these being the special teams and defense).
Originally posted by Lefty34Now, the sample size problem when people try to extrapolate meaning from data generated from a small sample size.Comment
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Originally posted by Lefty34Sorry, straw-man was the wrong phrase, I meant "Stockdalian Inference" which, while it shares some things with the straw-man, it is a different thing entirely.Comment
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Favre failed in the two minute offense with the game on the line a lot more times than he succeeded.Comment
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As for Peyton Manning, his career isn't over so we can't really judge him against guys who have already retired. I would say he and Brady are clearly #1 and #2 of their era. If they both retired today, I would think that Brady would be regarded as the greater QB of the two, because he accomplished more. That said, IMO Manning is the better QB. If I were a GM, I'd rather have Manning than Brady. It would be like saying Emmitt Smith was a greater RB than Earl Campbell because Smith accomplished more, but Campbell was the better RB. Hope that made sense.Comment
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Originally posted by Lefty34What? Really? You know what else separates players, even the ones we are talking about? Height, weight, helmet size, etc. Now, SB rings are a bit different than the difference in height between John Elway and Peyton Manning, but that doesn't mean that they should be used to differentiate good from bad, top 10 from top 5, etc.
Its like whenever anyone argues with you, they have to start over from Square One with each post because your response is something equivalent to the "dumbest common denominator". As I have said before, its like arguing with a "smart" retard....they are smart enough to comprehend what you are saying, but their response is just completely illogical.
So, out of all of your posting, the only relevant statement is "We shouldn't use SB rings to differentiate top 10 from top 5"....unfortunately, this gives no reasoning or logic, its merely your unsubstantiated opinion.
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If you really step back and ask yourself "what do I want in a quarterback", I think Peyton Manning fits your exact criteria. It's unfair to look at things like playoff wins and statistics because really, there's a lot more going on around Peyton Manning that effects those two things.
If your ideal quarterback is 6'5", has exceptional football knowledge, outstanding pocket presence and feet in the pocket, a quick release, great touch and timing, great velocity, can read/diagnose a defense with precision and adjust your offense to get in the right play, has unbelievable work ethic, and is constantly motivating and leading your team during practice and in games... you've just described Peyton Manning. I don't know what else you would want in a quarterback.
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Don't care how tall he is. Don't care how big his arm is. Don't care what fancy things he does in the huddle or at the line of scrimmage.
Win me a football game when it matters.
John Elway, Joe Montana, Tom Brady...those guys do that.Comment
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My prototype quarterback is one that will, despite everything else going on around him, will take the ball and win the football game when it matters most.
Don't care how tall he is. Don't care how big his arm is. Don't care what fancy things he does in the huddle or at the line of scrimmage.
Win me a football game when it matters.
John Elway, Joe Montana, Tom Brady...those guys do that.Comment
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Originally posted by Lefty34What are you talking about? Countless times I have explained to you why using SB rings as a metric to measure QB's (or any other player, for that matter). Stop being dense. I mean Jesus, I explained it logically in the post you quoted!!
Its not a metric, its looking at the entire body of work of a QB. Its not "well, Terry Bradshaw has 4 rings and Roger Staubach has 2, so Bradshaw is better than Staubach". Its looking at a QB's career, seeing Staubach and Ken Anderson were great in the regular season, but then seeing that Staubach came through with big plays many times in the postseason, played in 5 SBs and won 2. Anderson only made the postseason a couple times in his career, played in 1 SB and won 0. This might be an oversimplification, but I need to adjust my posting to fit my audience (you).Comment
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