The Undead Gateway Thread

[BigBalledOX]

Originally Posted by sonza68

His last login was a week before Crispy announced her car was for sale though. He was my first thought too.

Who dat?

[sonza68]

For Ty from ESPN.com:

Originally Posted by DJ Gallo

Truly great quarterbacks maintain their level of play in even the worst conditions. Eli Manning proved yet again Sunday night how great he really is in the rain, wind and cold at Giants Stadium. Despite the elements and the Bears' stingy defense, Eli completed almost 44 percent of his passes and threw just two interceptions -- numbers that aren't too far off from his average game. So hats off to you, Eli. May those who still doubt you eat large helpings of crow. Or, better yet, be struck in the face by one of your many errant passes.

[sonza68]

Originally Posted by BigBalledOX

Who dat?

Mr. Sligar.

[BigBalledOX]

Originally Posted by sonza68

Mr. Sligar.

Ah, good call. I haven't seen him post in a long, long time.

[sonza68]

More ESPN goodness that made me laugh a bit:

Originally Posted by TMQ

Sweet 'N' Sour Play: Every few years Tuesday Morning Quarterback is stunned that some NFL team -- despite dozens of coaching-staff and scouting-department people who do nothing but football all year long and are collectively paid millions of dollars -- seems unaware that a missed field goal can be returned. Usually field goal attempts go out of the end zone, so this doesn't come up much. But on the long try, the defense should have a return man ready, and the kicking team should be prepared to play defense. Chicago leading 24-20 early in the fourth quarter, Jersey/A lined up to attempt a 52-yard field goal. The weak-legged Jay Feely (6-of-16 lifetime from beyond the 50) was the kicker. The Bears put speed merchant Devin Hester in the end zone. Feely's kick clanged short. Hester fielded it and cleverly began to stroll slowly, as if about the hand the ball to an official; then took off for a 108-yard touchdown that broke open the game. Not only were the Bears ready for a short kick, they had a return called -- it was "return right," with coordinated blocking. That was sweet. The Giants seemed not to know the field goal try could be run back, even though Chicago did exactly the same thing in the same situation for a 108-yard touchdown return last season. That was seriously sour. Note: Last year the Bears had six touchdown returns, and this year already have three. There's nothing more demoralizing than to work, work, work for every yard of field position, then suddenly see some skinny gentleman racing up the sideline in the other direction.

[Comando489]

i just want to be a part of this thread... bump

[MaverickFlyer]

Originally Posted by sonza68

Mr. Sligar.

Who Dat?

[BigBalledOX]

I'm just about to dig in to TMQ . . . I had a feeling that return would be one of the "(Fill-in-the-blank) Plays of the Week".

On another note . . . I'm ****ing sick of the disrespect being shown to the Bears. EVERY SINGLE ****ING WEEK its a different excuse. This week its "Tom Coughlin can't coach" or "The Giants were banged up." SO ****IN WHAT?!?!?! The Bears had a few injuries too, but I heard barely a mention of that. And you just know that had the Bears lost, they would have been raked over the coals over and over and over again about being a fraudulent team. They beat the Giants - kicked the snot out of 'em, in fact - and all I see from the press is pathetic excuses.

[MaverickFlyer]

Originally Posted by Comando489

i just want to be a part of this thread... bump

Sorry, no Buffalo people aloud!

[Moraki]

At least hes from the right country ....