I watched Inside the NFL last night and Sound FX tonight; listening to the audio and seeing the sideline stuff, my two takeaways are it's easy to see what coaching tree Quinn comes from, all he does is fist pump, cheerlead and babble on the sideline, his theatrics on the pic six case in point and Sanu doesn't shut the fuck up for a minute on the field or on the bench.
Not just that. They were roommates. I think this is just a really public airing of what they probably used to do on the practice field, playing Horse and Fifa. You don't ever talk more shit to anyone than the friends you know the best.
Gabriel reminded me of Muhsin Muhammad after he scored the go ahead TD in SB38.
Didn't realize this, really cool that they matched up against each other in the Super Bowl.
I'd have to rewatch, but I think even in that exchange Sanu agreed with what Gabriel was saying, but was saying the Pats wouldn't stop their offense so it won't matter.
Another big brother/little brother moment (hope no one already pointed out) is when Brady runs out and does his air punch, Jacoby is right behind him doing the same thing.
Did bc post this somewhere that is streamable? If so, would you (or somebody else) mind pming me the info? Thanks!
Sound FX doesn't appear to be up on reddit yet, but I'm keeping an eye out.
Ya. That is how it played out. Sanu agreed then said it wont matter they gonna drop 40 plus. Oops
Well said. It's amazing how much stuff happens in every second of a football game and yet it seems like Belichick is able to slow down time and observe every little detail. It's the difference between Russell Wilson coming off the field and asking a bewildered Pete Carroll "hey, what just happened?" and Belichick winning the Super Bowl and having a ten minute conversation with Chris Berman about every tiny little detail that had just transpired.
recorded it. My wife said, "enough" after sound fx and then inside the nfl.
I hadn't really connected his in-game abilities with his post-game breakdown with Berman, but it probably does come from the same place.
Wasn't there a clip of Quinn in his post-game interview being questioned about something and him not being able to remember. I seem to recall his answer was something like "it's all a blur."
I'm pretty sure you're right about that, and I had almost posted about it when it happened but later forgot about it because the post-game stuff was mostly a blur to me. So I ended up going with the Wilson/Carroll moment as an example instead. Belichick is just wired in a different way that lets him instantly diagram a play Navy ran in 1959 or recall the effectiveness of a few long snaps over a decade ago.
It's funny to think if the Pats fail on the last 2 pt conversion, Ryan would have been vaulted into the 'elite' QB category.
I think he proved himself this post season. Didn't have a productive 4th quarter, but he had a perfect passer rating going into it.
Funny how? The dude won the MVP and was lights out this postseason. He's absolutely a top 5 QB now.
Ryan almost didn't turn the ball over this year and he completed 73% of his passes for 9.6 yards per attempt on third down in 2016. He had an absolutely incredible season by any measure, and was great until the 4th quarter of the Super Bowl. It's insane to take one quarter over 18 and 3/4 games of brilliant QB play. Matt Ryan right now is the third best quarterback in the league, let's see how he performs after this agonizing loss and a chance of OC, but all the result of the Super Bowl altered for him is that he went from being a probable Hall of Famer to "just" a top tier NFL QB. Let's not discredit the season he had.
