Manning calls Vanderjagt an idiot
#3
Posted February 4, 2003 - 09:54 PM
#4
Posted February 4, 2003 - 10:06 PM
#5
Posted February 5, 2003 - 12:53 PM
Josh Clinton, on Feb 4 2003, 9:55 PM, said:
i dont think he is an easy HOFer
and
he is no where near Marino...
Hey Vanderjagt's agenda was to make a spark in Peyton.....
----job well done
#6
Posted February 6, 2003 - 08:50 AM
ramp101, on Feb 5 2003, 12:54 PM, said:
and
he is no where near Marino...
Are you crazy? Manning is going to be a 50,000 yard QB! He is already the 2nd fastest QB to 20,000 yards (Marino). He's a definate Hall of Famer, even if he gets career ending surgery he will be there. He will be the second best of all time (Marino). I mean, they are the same QB! Both drop back guys who stay in the pocket, with the beautiful spiral deep bullet that goes just over every defenders head and right into the reciver's arms.
He is the next Marino. Statistically the best in the NFL since his second season! But no ring.....
#7
Posted February 6, 2003 - 11:50 AM
Peyton is awesome but he isnt a sure HOFer
#8
Posted February 6, 2003 - 12:06 PM
#9
Posted February 6, 2003 - 03:53 PM
but
Peyton has played 5 years, he puts up nice stats, but has done jacksquat in the playoffs...
he isnt a lock for the Hall, but eventually he would be in the HOF...not now though
#10
Posted February 6, 2003 - 10:05 PM
#11
Posted February 6, 2003 - 10:17 PM
Josh Clinton, on Feb 6 2003, 10:06 PM, said:
First of all, 5 years is nothing. 2nd fastest to 20k yards is good, but not everything. And what happens if he does not have another 10 years? What if an injury in the preseason ends his career in 2003 (it is not what I want to see, just a hypothetical question?)
The point is, Manning is not a HOF candidate until he puts up a career, not just 5 very good years.
And if you don't believe me, just ask Vanderjagt.
#12
Posted February 6, 2003 - 10:23 PM
#13
Posted February 6, 2003 - 10:38 PM
Josh Clinton, on Feb 6 2003, 10:24 PM, said:
Don't try me, I've only been into it for 30 years longer than you.
Manning is not a HOF now, later he probably will be, but not now.
Starr played during a completely different era of football and the way it was played.
You are basing your arguement on passing yards. Manning plays in the era of the pass, Starr was in the run era (which make his stats more impressive for his time.)
Just as baseball has now turned to a more open offense (longball,) so has football with a much more pass oriented attack on offense.
#14
Posted February 6, 2003 - 10:45 PM
#15
Posted February 6, 2003 - 11:03 PM
Josh Clinton, on Feb 6 2003, 10:46 PM, said:
Just the fact that you made that statement proves you do not know history. You might be able to read it, but you sure do not seem to comprehend it.
You still insist on comparing the late '90's - early '00's to the mid '60's. Two completely different creatures.
As i said, Manning probably will be, but he is not at this point.
#17
Posted February 10, 2003 - 08:06 AM
nobody, on Feb 7 2003, 11:08 PM, said:
Well, here's my question to you. Would you put Rich Gannon in the Hall of Fame? Around those same totals in a few more years. He's a great QB, just didn't get a ring. Two time Pro Bowl MVP, one time NFL MVP. Would you do it?
#18
Posted February 10, 2003 - 09:30 AM
Gannon has had a few good years, but he will be one of those fence riders if his name comes up for HOF consideration. One thing that could sway the voters is the MVP season. Personally I do not put him in. If he can repeat his success (especially leading his team to, and maybe through, post season) several more times, then he gets in.
#19
Posted February 10, 2003 - 11:01 AM
same goes for Gannon.....
look at all time stats......give him a few years, not now though....
that's like me saying Corey Dillon is a surefire HOFer.... he could be someday but he isnt right now
#20
Posted February 11, 2003 - 08:20 PM
#21
Posted February 11, 2003 - 08:32 PM
Josh Clinton, on Feb 11 2003, 8:21 PM, said:
You are contradicting yourself. Injury or no injury. If he is not, then he is not. And at this time, he is not. Period.
#22
Posted February 11, 2003 - 08:36 PM
#23
Posted February 11, 2003 - 08:46 PM
Josh Clinton, on Feb 11 2003, 8:37 PM, said:
So
if he does something stupid on the field to get injured (which would translate to his fault,) he would not get in.
But
if he develops serious hemorrhoids from constantly being slammed into the hard turf in Indy and is forced to leave the game, he gets in.
Oh yea, all that makes perfect sense.
< pure sarcasm in case you can not see it >
.
Injury or no injury, his numbers to this point do not warrent induction into the Hall. In a few years he probably will merrit that spot, but not just yet.
#24
Posted February 11, 2003 - 08:50 PM
nobody, on Feb 11 2003, 8:47 PM, said:
Josh Clinton, on Feb 11 2003, 8:37 PM, said:
So
if he does something stupid on the field to get injured (which would translate to his fault,) he would not get in.
But
if he develops serious hemorrhoids from constantly being slammed into the hard turf in Indy and is forced to leave the game, he gets in.
Oh yea, all that makes perfect sense.
< pure sarcasm in case you can not see it >
.
Injury or no injury, his numbers to this point do not warrent induction into the Hall. In a few years he probably will merrit that spot, but not just yet.
now ur exagerating the point. there is almost no way u can stupidly injure urself ON the field. and if he did acually develope maybe, some kind of cancer to end his career, then he would still make it. but u get my point
#25
Posted February 11, 2003 - 09:00 PM
I exaggerated the point on purpose (hence the line "pure sarcasm in case you cannot see it".)
The point is (I am repeating it since you obviously did not bother to read it the last time) :
Injury or no injury, his numbers to this point do not warrant induction into the Hall. In a few years he probably will merit that spot, but not just yet.


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