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| Locker Room Main Forum Commanders Football & NFL discussion |
| View Poll Results: QB or defense: what's the bigger problem? | |||
| QB |
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34 | 23.45% |
| Defense |
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111 | 76.55% |
| Voters: 145. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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#11 |
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Playmaker
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Houston, Texas
Posts: 3,767
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Re: QB or defense: what's the bigger problem?
Quote:
Look at the facts: Two of the greatest Franchise QB's of all time Dan Marino and Peyton Manning have ZERo Superbowl Wins between them. What do they have in common? They both played for teams with shitty defenses! Another one, John Elway was crushed in every superbowl he was in, until late in his career when the Broncos developed a good defense and ran the ball with Terrell Davis who rushed for 158 yds and named MVP of Sb 32. Defense wins championships and you do not win a super bowl with out a good defense. There has rarely, if ever been a super bowl winner that did not have at least a top five defense. Even the Greatest Show on Turf the St. Louis Rams super bowl teams had a top 5 defense statistically. Regarding Frachise Qb's: Correct me if I am wrong, but I understood Franchise QB by definition means (1) he was a high draft pick then (2) developed in to a great QB. John Elway Donovan McNabb, Peyton Manning,Steve Young and Ben Roethlisberger are or were franchise QB's. Mark Rypien, Trent Dilfer, Tom Brady, Brad Johnson are not what you would consider Franchise QB's early in their careers. They might have become one after they won a SB. But Tom Brady was 6th round pick 199th over all. He was not considered a Franchise QB until after they won their second SB. Bottom Line: There have been more teams that have had strong Defenses and mediocre QB's win the SB than Great QB's with mediocre defenses. FACT. |
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