Profile | Entries | Thread Author | Posts | Activity |
---|---|---|---|---|
replied to
What happened to that guy saying he LOST 20K and freaked out…then bragged yesterday because he had +650 San Fran Futures lmao
in Penalty Box Quote Originally Posted by lordbettington:
Quote Originally Posted by AshyLarry: Someone posted that…then everyone was giving him good advice and he responded back with “HAHA I have a ton of San Fran futures at +650 so forget you guys”… I told him Karma Is Always Undefeated…and it looks like it still is All karma pointed to 49ers beating the chiefs, I guess 49ers will have to wait all karma as in loco numerology? |
AshyLarry | 23 |
|
|
Niners players knew they botched the OT coin toss call |
davemsh | 53 |
|
|
@TheBuddah @theMatrix24 @Macwestie1
|
Mangowoman | 31 |
|
|
Quote Originally Posted by Mangowoman:
…take them 1H. Chiefs have been down at halftime in 3/3 super bowls. And if you like KC, consider waiting to take them 2H. If you’re betting the 9ers and they’re up 10+ points at the half, are you feeling confident Mahomey isn’t gonna come storming back? Personally, I’m not feeling great about it unless I’ve already won $$ on the 1H. nailed it |
Mangowoman | 31 |
|
|
@bobchikowski7 the sperm that cracked your mama’s unfertilized egg and created the bobchikowski embryo got lucky |
bobchikowski7 | 23 |
|
|
Quote Originally Posted by davemsh:
Also a big Fak Up was winning the coin toss and taking the ball 1st? Why? If u take the ball 1st u have go for the TD if get that deep....U ALWAYS play defense 1st and even better u will get the ball not matter if the cheifs score a TD 1st...Bozo take the ball 1st..Does he not know the SB OT rules? https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/39519961/49ers-kyle-shanahan-asked-staff-review-ot-rules-players |
davemsh | 53 |
|
|
@OscarSchindler somebody lost $$ on the niners |
OscarSchindler | 29 |
|
|
@Jerseyshore88 |
Jerseyshore88 | 49 |
|
|
@IntenseOperator lol Hardman looked more surprised than anyone at what just happened — and yeah, seems like he didn’t initially realize that was the end of the game. |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
@nfl_brosuf If you think there’s nothing to be gained from collaborating with your players and including them on something as important as “Overtime in Super Bowl rules and strategy”, I don’t think I can help you, young man. |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
@nfl_brosuf Players don’t need to know? Well Andy Reid has 3 lombardi trophies to Shanahan’s 0… so maybe including all his players on the team strategy is part of the winning culture he’s created. And yes, Shanahan’s players are clearly just “worker bees” with no super bowl rings |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
@StumpTownStu The point is, the Chiefs had a plan in place and everyone on the team knew about it. SF - if they had a plan - no one on the team knew it. The players learned the OT rule from the jumbotron after regulation. It’s all about preparation. Not sure what you don’t understand here |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
Quote Originally Posted by StumpTownStu:
Quote Originally Posted by begginerboy: This is having your team ready at the granular level. Obviously, Shanahan isn’t there yet or he doesn’t see his players as equals and picks and chooses what info he deems fit to share with them. Either way, it speaks to his coaching style and might explain why he keeps coming up short in these games. At least he makes these games. He dragged a lifeless Jimmy G to a Super Bowl and now has also made it with the 2nd year last pick of the draft. Could possibly made it last year as well if not being down to his fourth sting quarterback. The decision to receive or defer is not something you drill with the team. It's a decision you make in the moment. The rule is extremely recent so there is no existing data to back either/or. Just theory. And yet Andy Reid and his staff had the foresight to go over these rules and take a strategic position on it as early as training camp. So it clearly is something worth drilling with the team and not a decision you make in the moment. |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
Quote Originally Posted by begginerboy:
This is having your team ready at the granular level. Obviously, Shanahan isn’t there yet or he doesn’t see his players as equals and picks and chooses what info he deems fit to share with them. Either way, it speaks to his coaching style and might explain why he keeps coming up short in these games. exactly |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
I posted this in another thread but it merits its own thread.
If SF had scored a TD on their opening drive in OT, and KC then also scored a TD, they would have gone for two to try and win the game, knowing SF would get another “walk off” possession. I’d imagine this is how most coaches will play this moving forward. KC spent multiple weeks discussing the new playoff OT rules starting at the beginning of training camp: We talked through this for two weeks,” Jones said. “How we was going to give the ball to the opponent; if they scored, we was going for two at the end of the game. We rehearsed it.” The 49ers did not do the same. Multiple San Francisco players said after the game that they were not aware that the overtime rules are different in the playoffs than they are in the regular season, and strategy discussions over how to handle the overtime period did not occur as a team. Defensive lineman Arik Armstead said he learned the details of the postseason rule when it was shown on the Allegiant Stadium jumbotron during a TV timeout after regulation. Fullback Kyle Juszczyk said he assumed the 49ers asked to receive when they won the toss because that’s what you do in the regular season, when a touchdown wins the game. “I guess that’s not the case. I don’t really know the strategy,” Juszczyk said. Yikes |
Mangowoman | 29 |
|
|
So um it’s not curtains for the NFL |
unplucked_gem | 24 |
|
|
The more I read about this, the more I agree with Reid’s decision to defend first in OT (not that the choice was his to make) If SF had scored a TD on their opening drive in OT, and KC then also scored a TD, they would have gone for two to try and win the game, knowing SF would get another “walk off” possession. I’d imagine this is how most coaches will play this moving forward. KC spent multiple weeks discussing the new playoff OT rules starting at the beginning of training camp: We talked through this for two weeks,” Jones said. “How we was going to give the ball to the opponent; if they scored, we was going for two at the end of the game. We rehearsed it.” The 49ers did not do the same. Multiple San Francisco players said after the game that they were not aware that the overtime rules are different in the playoffs than they are in the regular season, and strategy discussions over how to handle the overtime period did not occur as a team. Defensive lineman Arik Armstead said he learned the details of the postseason rule when it was shown on the Allegiant Stadium jumbotron during a TV timeout after regulation. Fullback Kyle Juszczyk said he assumed the 49ers asked to receive when they won the toss because that’s what you do in the regular season, when a touchdown wins the game. “I guess that’s not the case. I don’t really know the strategy,” Juszczyk said. Yikes |
Jerseyboy89 | 64 |
|
|
So had KC won the OT coin toss, Reid would’ve elected to defend first. He and his staff studied the new OT rules and decided that even though receiving the ball first can potentially net you an extra “walk off” possession, it’s more advantageous to start OT on D. Other than Mahomes > Purdy, this is exactly the type of game planning that ultimately made me back the Chiefs. But there’s definitely an argument to be made for getting the ball first. Will be interesting to see how different coaches play this in the future. |
espn1250 | 5 |
|
|
Quote Originally Posted by Ufo2112:
Booger McFarland said Shanahan made a mistake taking the ball first in overtime. Whatever his opinion is worth to anyone. Booger MacFarland doesn’t understand the new OT rules either |
Jerseyboy89 | 64 |
|
|
Au revoir Jimmy! Very tough loss for you and Niner nation. Wishing you good fortune and good health moving forward. |
JimmyGape | 77 |
|
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so. It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly. Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality. Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it. As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.