"Fly cross country feeling good about yourselves but your body is actually pretty beat up. Come back to practice a little overconfident, meanwhile the opponent you're preparing for is the most difficult offense you've had to prepare for so far on the season"
First, it's the NFL. You can never, ever, feel good about yourselves. The NFL is a grind and every single game matters. If anybody knows that, Manning & Coughlin do. Second, its the NFL. Your body is beat up no matter where you play or who you play. Third, it's the NFL. You are NEVER overconfident, especially since you are playing a team that beat you twice last year.
Lastly, it's the NFL. There are no "trap games" and no "bad spots" Every single week is a grind, and every game matters. Players and coaches know this. Yes, as the season progresses some games become VERY important. But at this point, ALL games matter, no matter if it's at home vs the Redskins or on the road vs. the 9ers. They all are VERY important.
This game will come down to what every NFL game comes down to; stupid penalties, turnovers, and who can make the least mistakes and biggest plays. Both teams have playmakers on both sides of the ball & both teams will make incredible plays and dumb ones. But. Who is going to turn the ball over at the wrong time & who is going to make that one mistake (or mistakes) that are going to "turn" the game... If I was a betting man; I would bet that a two time super bowl champion quarterback will make the correct "checks" and get his team in the correct play calls, as opposed to a rookie QB going against a two time super bowl champion coach who has one of the best defensive staffs in football.
my 2 cents.
"Fly cross country feeling good about yourselves but your body is actually pretty beat up. Come back to practice a little overconfident, meanwhile the opponent you're preparing for is the most difficult offense you've had to prepare for so far on the season"
First, it's the NFL. You can never, ever, feel good about yourselves. The NFL is a grind and every single game matters. If anybody knows that, Manning & Coughlin do. Second, its the NFL. Your body is beat up no matter where you play or who you play. Third, it's the NFL. You are NEVER overconfident, especially since you are playing a team that beat you twice last year.
Lastly, it's the NFL. There are no "trap games" and no "bad spots" Every single week is a grind, and every game matters. Players and coaches know this. Yes, as the season progresses some games become VERY important. But at this point, ALL games matter, no matter if it's at home vs the Redskins or on the road vs. the 9ers. They all are VERY important.
This game will come down to what every NFL game comes down to; stupid penalties, turnovers, and who can make the least mistakes and biggest plays. Both teams have playmakers on both sides of the ball & both teams will make incredible plays and dumb ones. But. Who is going to turn the ball over at the wrong time & who is going to make that one mistake (or mistakes) that are going to "turn" the game... If I was a betting man; I would bet that a two time super bowl champion quarterback will make the correct "checks" and get his team in the correct play calls, as opposed to a rookie QB going against a two time super bowl champion coach who has one of the best defensive staffs in football.
my 2 cents.
Lastly, it's the NFL. There are no "trap games" and no "bad spots" Every single week is a grind, and every game matters. Players and coaches know this. Yes, as the season progresses some games become VERY important. But at this point, ALL games matter, no matter if it's at home vs the Redskins or on the road vs. the 9ers. They all are VERY important.
Lastly, it's the NFL. There are no "trap games" and no "bad spots" Every single week is a grind, and every game matters. Players and coaches know this. Yes, as the season progresses some games become VERY important. But at this point, ALL games matter, no matter if it's at home vs the Redskins or on the road vs. the 9ers. They all are VERY important.
"Fly cross country feeling good about yourselves but your body is actually pretty beat up. Come back to practice a little overconfident, meanwhile the opponent you're preparing for is the most difficult offense you've had to prepare for so far on the season"
First, it's the NFL. You can never, ever, feel good about yourselves. The NFL is a grind and every single game matters. If anybody knows that, Manning & Coughlin do. Second, its the NFL. Your body is beat up no matter where you play or who you play. Third, it's the NFL. You are NEVER overconfident, especially since you are playing a team that beat you twice last year.
Lastly, it's the NFL. There are no "trap games" and no "bad spots" Every single week is a grind, and every game matters. Players and coaches know this. Yes, as the season progresses some games become VERY important. But at this point, ALL games matter, no matter if it's at home vs the Redskins or on the road vs. the 9ers. They all are VERY important.
This game will come down to what every NFL game comes down to; stupid penalties, turnovers, and who can make the least mistakes and biggest plays. Both teams have playmakers on both sides of the ball & both teams will make incredible plays and dumb ones. But. Who is going to turn the ball over at the wrong time & who is going to make that one mistake (or mistakes) that are going to "turn" the game... If I was a betting man; I would bet that a two time super bowl champion quarterback will make the correct "checks" and get his team in the correct play calls, as opposed to a rookie QB going against a two time super bowl champion coach who has one of the best defensive staffs in football.
my 2 cents.
"Fly cross country feeling good about yourselves but your body is actually pretty beat up. Come back to practice a little overconfident, meanwhile the opponent you're preparing for is the most difficult offense you've had to prepare for so far on the season"
First, it's the NFL. You can never, ever, feel good about yourselves. The NFL is a grind and every single game matters. If anybody knows that, Manning & Coughlin do. Second, its the NFL. Your body is beat up no matter where you play or who you play. Third, it's the NFL. You are NEVER overconfident, especially since you are playing a team that beat you twice last year.
Lastly, it's the NFL. There are no "trap games" and no "bad spots" Every single week is a grind, and every game matters. Players and coaches know this. Yes, as the season progresses some games become VERY important. But at this point, ALL games matter, no matter if it's at home vs the Redskins or on the road vs. the 9ers. They all are VERY important.
This game will come down to what every NFL game comes down to; stupid penalties, turnovers, and who can make the least mistakes and biggest plays. Both teams have playmakers on both sides of the ball & both teams will make incredible plays and dumb ones. But. Who is going to turn the ball over at the wrong time & who is going to make that one mistake (or mistakes) that are going to "turn" the game... If I was a betting man; I would bet that a two time super bowl champion quarterback will make the correct "checks" and get his team in the correct play calls, as opposed to a rookie QB going against a two time super bowl champion coach who has one of the best defensive staffs in football.
my 2 cents.
I totally disagree with everything you've said in this thread.
Teams certainly get complacent in some games, that is a huge haddicapping tool.
One such game was Texans and Jets a couple of weeks ago whenm damn near every expert was calling for a blow-out win by Texans. While the Texans with-out questuion were feeling fat and sassy about their undefeated record and came into that game complacent.
Both Bill Parcels and Jimmy Johnson talked quite a bit about players letting-up after big wins and how they tried to motivate players to not get complacent.
That is a huge haddicapping tool to be used by the player.
I totally disagree with everything you've said in this thread.
Teams certainly get complacent in some games, that is a huge haddicapping tool.
One such game was Texans and Jets a couple of weeks ago whenm damn near every expert was calling for a blow-out win by Texans. While the Texans with-out questuion were feeling fat and sassy about their undefeated record and came into that game complacent.
Both Bill Parcels and Jimmy Johnson talked quite a bit about players letting-up after big wins and how they tried to motivate players to not get complacent.
That is a huge haddicapping tool to be used by the player.

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