You have 2 weeks to make the right decision
All your doing is using guess work as to what YOU think will happen.
Your throwing mental darts at a dart board to arrive at a conclusion.
Here's what I do know as facts, not guess work.
Denver's defense did not shut-down either QB in the playoffs, they both played better against Denver's defense than their regular season averages.
It took Denver's opp 122.5 yards to score TD against Denver's defense.
It took Seattle's opp 156.8 yds to score a TD.
Seattle's opp needed just 98.7 yards to score a TD in the regular season but against Seattle's great defense they needed a whopping 58.1 yards more to score the same TD.
Denver's opp needed 104.13 yards to score a TD in the regular season, they needed just 18.37 yards more to score the same TD against Denver's mediocre defense.
58.1 TO 18.37 speaks volumes about those 2 teams.
It took 120.82 yards to score a TD against SD and Pats in regular season. It took Denver 121.8 yards to score they same TD, Denver could not score against those defenses any easier than all the other teams could. Denver needed 1 additional yard to score a TD.
It took 121.59 yards to score a TD against 9ers and Saints, it took Seattle just 88.9 yards to score a TD against those 2 teams. Seattle needed a whopping 32.69 yards fewer to score the same TD.
32.69 TO 1 speaks volumes about these 2 teams.
You can use guess work or you can look at the facts which have high predictive value going forward.
There's no easy games in the NFL but the right side is easy to call.
All your doing is using guess work as to what YOU think will happen.
Your throwing mental darts at a dart board to arrive at a conclusion.
Here's what I do know as facts, not guess work.
Denver's defense did not shut-down either QB in the playoffs, they both played better against Denver's defense than their regular season averages.
It took Denver's opp 122.5 yards to score TD against Denver's defense.
It took Seattle's opp 156.8 yds to score a TD.
Seattle's opp needed just 98.7 yards to score a TD in the regular season but against Seattle's great defense they needed a whopping 58.1 yards more to score the same TD.
Denver's opp needed 104.13 yards to score a TD in the regular season, they needed just 18.37 yards more to score the same TD against Denver's mediocre defense.
58.1 TO 18.37 speaks volumes about those 2 teams.
It took 120.82 yards to score a TD against SD and Pats in regular season. It took Denver 121.8 yards to score they same TD, Denver could not score against those defenses any easier than all the other teams could. Denver needed 1 additional yard to score a TD.
It took 121.59 yards to score a TD against 9ers and Saints, it took Seattle just 88.9 yards to score a TD against those 2 teams. Seattle needed a whopping 32.69 yards fewer to score the same TD.
32.69 TO 1 speaks volumes about these 2 teams.
You can use guess work or you can look at the facts which have high predictive value going forward.
There's no easy games in the NFL but the right side is easy to call.
All your doing is using guess work as to what YOU think will happen.
Your throwing mental darts at a dart board to arrive at a conclusion.
Here's what I do know as facts, not guess work.
Denver's defense did not shut-down either QB in the playoffs, they both played better against Denver's defense than their regular season averages.
It took Denver's opp 122.5 yards to score TD against Denver's defense.
It took Seattle's opp 156.8 yds to score a TD.
Seattle's opp needed just 98.7 yards to score a TD in the regular season but against Seattle's great defense they needed a whopping 58.1 yards more to score the same TD.
Denver's opp needed 104.13 yards to score a TD in the regular season, they needed just 18.37 yards more to score the same TD against Denver's mediocre defense.
58.1 TO 18.37 speaks volumes about those 2 teams.
It took 120.82 yards to score a TD against SD and Pats in regular season. It took Denver 121.8 yards to score they same TD, Denver could not score against those defenses any easier than all the other teams could. Denver needed 1 additional yard to score a TD.
It took 121.59 yards to score a TD against 9ers and Saints, it took Seattle just 88.9 yards to score a TD against those 2 teams. Seattle needed a whopping 32.69 yards fewer to score the same TD.
32.69 TO 1 speaks volumes about these 2 teams.
You can use guess work or you can look at the facts which have high predictive value going forward.
There's no easy games in the NFL but the right side is easy to call.
These are not very useful stats at all. How about this stat: It ignores game situations and the fact that Brees is usually an average QB on the road in not so favorable weather while Denver had to contain Phillips and Brady in great weather.
All your doing is using guess work as to what YOU think will happen.
Your throwing mental darts at a dart board to arrive at a conclusion.
Here's what I do know as facts, not guess work.
Denver's defense did not shut-down either QB in the playoffs, they both played better against Denver's defense than their regular season averages.
It took Denver's opp 122.5 yards to score TD against Denver's defense.
It took Seattle's opp 156.8 yds to score a TD.
Seattle's opp needed just 98.7 yards to score a TD in the regular season but against Seattle's great defense they needed a whopping 58.1 yards more to score the same TD.
Denver's opp needed 104.13 yards to score a TD in the regular season, they needed just 18.37 yards more to score the same TD against Denver's mediocre defense.
58.1 TO 18.37 speaks volumes about those 2 teams.
It took 120.82 yards to score a TD against SD and Pats in regular season. It took Denver 121.8 yards to score they same TD, Denver could not score against those defenses any easier than all the other teams could. Denver needed 1 additional yard to score a TD.
It took 121.59 yards to score a TD against 9ers and Saints, it took Seattle just 88.9 yards to score a TD against those 2 teams. Seattle needed a whopping 32.69 yards fewer to score the same TD.
32.69 TO 1 speaks volumes about these 2 teams.
You can use guess work or you can look at the facts which have high predictive value going forward.
There's no easy games in the NFL but the right side is easy to call.
These are not very useful stats at all. How about this stat: It ignores game situations and the fact that Brees is usually an average QB on the road in not so favorable weather while Denver had to contain Phillips and Brady in great weather.
These are not very useful stats at all. How about this stat: It ignores game situations and the fact that Brees is usually an average QB on the road in not so favorable weather while Denver had to contain Phillips and Brady in great weather.
Oh, I see, favorable weather for Denver, were they took 121.8 yards to score a TD in favorable weather,
meanwhile, Seattle took 88.5 yards to score a TD in not so favorable weather........................
So Seattle's offense is much more efficient in bad weather than Denver's offense is in favorable weather, OK, sounds good to me.
These are not very useful stats at all. How about this stat: It ignores game situations and the fact that Brees is usually an average QB on the road in not so favorable weather while Denver had to contain Phillips and Brady in great weather.
Oh, I see, favorable weather for Denver, were they took 121.8 yards to score a TD in favorable weather,
meanwhile, Seattle took 88.5 yards to score a TD in not so favorable weather........................
So Seattle's offense is much more efficient in bad weather than Denver's offense is in favorable weather, OK, sounds good to me.
Oh, I see, favorable weather for Denver, were they took 121.8 yards to score a TD in favorable weather,
meanwhile, Seattle took 88.5 yards to score a TD in not so favorable weather........................
So Seattle's offense is much more efficient in bad weather than Denver's offense is in favorable weather, OK, sounds good to me.
The real question here is the defense, hence why I brought that side of the argument. There is no question about who has the better offense. Do yourself a favor and don't even bring the offense into the conversation. Denver had a historical offensive campaign, you just can't bring it up if you want to make any argument whatsoever.
Oh, I see, favorable weather for Denver, were they took 121.8 yards to score a TD in favorable weather,
meanwhile, Seattle took 88.5 yards to score a TD in not so favorable weather........................
So Seattle's offense is much more efficient in bad weather than Denver's offense is in favorable weather, OK, sounds good to me.
The real question here is the defense, hence why I brought that side of the argument. There is no question about who has the better offense. Do yourself a favor and don't even bring the offense into the conversation. Denver had a historical offensive campaign, you just can't bring it up if you want to make any argument whatsoever.
Except Sea only needs to stop one -- Peyton. Using the OP's logic, the Hawks actually has an advantage. LOL
Of course, he would argue Peyton cannot be stopped or even slow down because it NEVER ever happened before.
Except Sea only needs to stop one -- Peyton. Using the OP's logic, the Hawks actually has an advantage. LOL
Of course, he would argue Peyton cannot be stopped or even slow down because it NEVER ever happened before.
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