Enough is enough. Peyton Manning is the greatest QB of all time.

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  • Archer
    Go the fuck outside
    • Oct 2008
    • 15303

    Originally posted by killgod
    Favre through a bunch of slant passes. He was nothing special, but because he's brett Favre having fun he was the QB of the century yesterday.


    Joe Flacco played better than them both. He was eating shit all game long yet still completed a ton of passes and kept his team alive despite a pourous defensive and lack of rushing until the 4th.
    You take what the D gives you . Favre beat up on a good defense (or so I think . It's hard to tell anymore)

    But I agree , Flacco looked great

    Comment

    • KoRnStARr
      Noob
      • Apr 2009
      • 532

      Originally posted by Warner2BruceTD
      This thread had nothing to do with the game.

      lol @ your haircut.
      Really?

      Because you posted it right after.

      What's it for? His regular season accomplishments this year against sub-par teams at best?
       


      ALI QUICK

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      Comment

      • Warner2BruceTD
        2011 Poster Of The Year
        • Mar 2009
        • 26141

        Originally posted by KoRnStARr
        Really?

        Because you posted it right after.

        What's it for? His regular season accomplishments this year against sub-par teams at best?
        Yes. I based this entire thread on 5 games from the 2009 season...

        Serously though, the timing of the thread had nothing to do with the Titans game. This is so retarded, I shouldnt even have to address it. You guys are ridiculous.

        Comment

        • JeremyHight
          I wish I was Scrubs
          • Feb 2009
          • 4063

          I'm doing some research just to show you guys how special you have to be to actually get better in the post-season as a QB, so looking purely at QB Rating, lets find out how some of the top QBs of all time stack up...

          Format:
          QB
          Regular Season QB Rating >>> Post Season QB Rating (Change)

          Manning
          95.3 >>> 85.0 (-10.3)

          Brady
          93.3 >>> 88.0 (-5.3)

          Staubach
          83.4 >>> 76.0 (-7.4)

          Roethlisberger
          90.9 >>> 87.2 (-3.7)

          Bradshaw
          70.9 >>> 83.0 (+12.1)

          Marino
          86.4 >>> 77.1 (-9.3)

          Moon
          80.9 >>> 84.9 (+4.0)

          Warner
          93.7 >>> 98.9 (+5.2)

          Montana
          92.3 >>> 95.6 (+3.3)

          Young
          96.8 >>> 85.8 (-11.0)

          Elway
          79.9 >>> 79.7 (-0.2)

          Unitas
          78.2 >>> 68.9 (-9.3)

          Aikman
          81.6 >>> 88.3 (+6.7)

          Favre
          85.9 >>> 85.2 (-0.7)

          Quite a lot of QBs from all different eras and note that Manning has the second largest dropoff in the post season as any one of them, even while people in his own era (Warner) were able to increase their performance by over five points.

          Again, Manning is a great QB, but putting him in the best ever talk is a joke when he plays his worst football when it matters the most.

          Comment

          • Warner2BruceTD
            2011 Poster Of The Year
            • Mar 2009
            • 26141

            Originally posted by JeremyHight
            Again, Manning is a great QB, but putting him in the best ever talk is a joke when he plays his worst football when it matters the most.
            You act as if he's Jamarcus Russell come playoff time.

            His QB Rating (i'm not sure why you are so fixated on QB Rating being the "be all, end all" anyway, but i'll play along) is essentially the same as Brady's, but because Brady had a K who didnt fail him, under your criteria, Brady would be the better player via his 3 rings and higher playoff QB rating. I don't buy that.

            Manning already won a SB, and he's still in his prime. His numbers are off the charts, and he will likely break every record in the books. Disregarding him because something like his QB Rating goes from elite to respectable come playoff time seems silly to me (especially since he has a SB title), but hey, to each his own.

            Comment

            • longhornfan
              Carpe Diem
              • Mar 2009
              • 732

              Originally posted by Warner2BruceTD
              You act as if he's Jamarcus Russell come playoff time.

              His QB Rating (i'm not sure why you are so fixated on QB Rating being the "be all, end all" anyway, but i'll play along)
              I agree with that. I'd love for someone to actually tell me what exactly goes into QB rating without googling it.

              Comment

              • JeremyHight
                I wish I was Scrubs
                • Feb 2009
                • 4063

                Originally posted by Warner2BruceTD
                You act as if he's Jamarcus Russell come playoff time.

                His QB Rating (i'm not sure why you are so fixated on QB Rating being the "be all, end all" anyway, but i'll play along) is essentially the same as Brady's, but because Brady had a K who didnt fail him, under your criteria, Brady would be the better player via his 3 rings and higher playoff QB rating. I don't buy that.
                Again, you are just putting words in people's mouths. I never once said that Brady was better or that having more rings makes you a better QB. All I have done this entire thread is show QB statistics like passer rating, completion percentage, TD percentage, interception percentage, and Y/A, never once did I say "Oh, he needs another ring" or "[insert QB here] has more Super Bowls, so he is better."

                If you want to focus on rings, ok, it is a slam dunk that Manning isn't the best QB. If you want to focus on stats in the games that matter most, again it isn't Manning who is the greatest of all time. THE ONLY POSSIBLE WAY TO SAY MANNING IS THE BEST OF ALL TIME IS TO DISREGARD HIS PLAY WHEN THE GAMES MATTER THE MOST. Not his team's play, not the WR's play, not the defense's play, BUT HIS INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE.

                If you are comfortable saying that the best QB of all time becomes above average against great competition while others out there actually stay consistently great or actually improve, you are really reaching. Great QBs put up great numbers, and Manning definitely does that, but the greatest QBs do it against the best competition, which Manning cannot claim to have done.

                Comment

                • JeremyHight
                  I wish I was Scrubs
                  • Feb 2009
                  • 4063

                  Originally posted by longhornfan
                  I agree with that. I'd love for someone to actually tell me what exactly goes into QB rating without googling it.
                  Completions, Attempts, Yards, Interceptions, and Touchdowns... not exactly strange numbers to use, but the formula is definitely complex, especially the NFL one.

                  Comment

                  • Bear Pand
                    RIP Indy Colts
                    • Feb 2009
                    • 5945

                    Originally posted by JeremyHight
                    I'm doing some research just to show you guys how special you have to be to actually get better in the post-season as a QB, so looking purely at QB Rating, lets find out how some of the top QBs of all time stack up...

                    Format:
                    QB
                    Regular Season QB Rating >>> Post Season QB Rating (Change)

                    Manning
                    95.3 >>> 85.0 (-10.3)

                    Brady
                    93.3 >>> 88.0 (-5.3)

                    Staubach
                    83.4 >>> 76.0 (-7.4)

                    Roethlisberger
                    90.9 >>> 87.2 (-3.7)

                    Bradshaw
                    70.9 >>> 83.0 (+12.1)

                    Marino
                    86.4 >>> 77.1 (-9.3)

                    Moon
                    80.9 >>> 84.9 (+4.0)

                    Warner
                    93.7 >>> 98.9 (+5.2)

                    Montana
                    92.3 >>> 95.6 (+3.3)

                    Young
                    96.8 >>> 85.8 (-11.0)

                    Elway
                    79.9 >>> 79.7 (-0.2)

                    Unitas
                    78.2 >>> 68.9 (-9.3)

                    Aikman
                    81.6 >>> 88.3 (+6.7)

                    Favre
                    85.9 >>> 85.2 (-0.7)

                    Quite a lot of QBs from all different eras and note that Manning has the second largest dropoff in the post season as any one of them, even while people in his own era (Warner) were able to increase their performance by over five points.

                    Again, Manning is a great QB, but putting him in the best ever talk is a joke when he plays his worst football when it matters the most.
                    This is misleading.

                    Look at Terry Bradshaw (the QB with the biggest jump), he posted a 108 QB Rating in the Superbowl against the Vikings. He also threw 14 times for just 96 yards, while his defense held the opposing team to 6 points and Franco Harris ran 35 times for 160 yards. I mean congrats on raising your QB rating in the postseason Bradshaw but who cares.

                    Manning has never thrown for less than 26 times in a playoff game. Bradshaw did this 12 times. It's not even fair to compare the two, especially when you consider the overall teams.

                    I wasn't even alive for any of the Steelers' playoff games but I'm guessing his role in the offense wasn't the same as Mannings and with his defense wasn't out there chucking up passes down a few scores in the 4th.
                    Last edited by Bear Pand; 10-19-2009, 05:29 PM.

                    Comment

                    • JeremyHight
                      I wish I was Scrubs
                      • Feb 2009
                      • 4063

                      Originally posted by Killa Pand
                      This is misleading.

                      Look at Terry Bradshaw, he posted a 108 QB Rating in the Superbowl against the Vikings. He also threw 14 times for just 96 yards, while his defense held the opposing team to 6 points and Franco Harris ran 35 times for 160 yards. I mean congrats on raising your QB rating in the postseason Bradshaw but who cares.

                      Manning has never thrown for less than 26 times in a playoff game. Bradshaw did this 12 times. It's not even fair to compare the two, especially when you consider the overall teams.
                      And that is why I've posted multiple different stats through out the course of this thread. You can look at a wide variety and guys like Montana keep coming out better and better when you put them against Manning's stats.

                      Comment

                      • longhornfan
                        Carpe Diem
                        • Mar 2009
                        • 732

                        Originally posted by Killa Pand
                        This is misleading.

                        Look at Terry Bradshaw (the QB with the biggest jump), he posted a 108 QB Rating in the Superbowl against the Vikings. He also threw 14 times for just 96 yards, while his defense held the opposing team to 6 points and Franco Harris ran 35 times for 160 yards. I mean congrats on raising your QB rating in the postseason Bradshaw but who cares.

                        Manning has never thrown for less than 26 times in a playoff game. Bradshaw did this 12 times. It's not even fair to compare the two, especially when you consider the overall teams.


                        I wasn't even alive for any of the Steelers' playoff games but I'm guessing his role in the offense wasn't the same as Mannings and with his defense wasn't out there chucking up passes down a few scores in the 4th.
                        That's why using QB rating can be misleading. Like W2B was saying.

                        Like any other stat, it can be skewed and manipulated to mean different things.
                        Last edited by longhornfan; 10-19-2009, 05:32 PM.

                        Comment

                        • Bear Pand
                          RIP Indy Colts
                          • Feb 2009
                          • 5945

                          Originally posted by JeremyHight
                          And that is why I've posted multiple different stats through out the course of this thread. You can look at a wide variety and guys like Montana keep coming out better and better when you put them against Manning's stats.
                          good for you but that doesn't address why it's silly to look at a QB's rating in the regular season, then his QB rating in the postseason and try to pass any kind of judgment based on that.

                          Comment

                          • ralaw
                            Posts too much
                            • Feb 2009
                            • 6662

                            Stats only tell so much, as they're so influenced by other factors such as matchups, teammates, schemes, coaching, etc and in hindsight they can be manipulated to fit almost any argument. This is why I've always been a fan of the eyeball test and for me Peyton Manning is certainly among the best I've seen and given his responsibilities and consistency will more than likely go down as the greatest.

                            Comment

                            • Warner2BruceTD
                              2011 Poster Of The Year
                              • Mar 2009
                              • 26141

                              Originally posted by JeremyHight
                              And that is why I've posted multiple different stats through out the course of this thread. You can look at a wide variety and guys like Montana keep coming out better and better when you put them against Manning's stats.
                              I don't know how you can come to this conclusion, when Manning has more yards, TD's, completions, a higher completion percentage, etc than Montana, in roughly the same amount of games (in fact, I think Manning has played less games).

                              What this comes down to, is i'm looking at the entire scope of Manning's career, and you choose to penalize him for his postseason QB rating (which really isnt even a bad number).

                              That's fine, I just disagree.

                              Comment

                              • Bear Pand
                                RIP Indy Colts
                                • Feb 2009
                                • 5945

                                Another thing to note is Manning has posted a QB Rating of 97.7 in a playoff loss, his career regular season rating is 95.3. Congrats on posting a high QB Rating in a playoff game Manning, too bad your kicker shanks a kick and Nick Harper doesn't run towards the sideline.

                                Meanwhile Bradshaw Mr. career QB rating raiser in the playoffs has 7 wins where he posted a lower rating than that 97.7.

                                Originally posted by ralaw
                                Stats only tell so much, as they're so influenced by other factors such as matchups, teammates, schemes, coaching, etc and in hindsight they can be manipulated to fit almost any argument. This is why I've always been a fan of the eyeball test and for me Peyton Manning is certainly among the best I've seen and given his responsibilities and consistency will more than likely go down as the greatest.
                                agreed with the bold.
                                Last edited by Bear Pand; 10-19-2009, 05:42 PM.

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