I can't recall the last time they won a playoff game.
And I'm real happy for the Packers owner.
And I'm real happy for the Packers owner.
Couldn't happen to a better team.I can't recall the last time they won a playoff game.
Garrett deciding to clock the ball with less than a minute left was incredibly dumb on so many levels.Couldn't happen to a better team.
Garrett deciding to clock the ball with less than a minute left was incredibly dumb on so many levels.
I can't recall the last time they won a playoff game.
And I'm real happy for the Packers owner.
That's exactly the issue...not one defender on this year's team would have been a starter on the previous Super Bowl teams. There is no pass rush and no one in the secondary that can cover a WR.Dallas has no defense. No Harvey Martin, Too Tall Jones, Randy White, etc.
The Cowboys had a long playoff win drought that overlapped for about a decade with Notre Dame's long bowl win drought. Those were good times back then. Good times.cowboys have had 2 playoff wins since 1996.
That's exactly the issue...not one defender on this year's team would have been a starter on the previous Super Bowl teams. There is no pass rush and no one in the secondary that can cover a WR.
That's exactly the issue...not one defender on this year's team would have been a starter on the previous Super Bowl teams. There is no pass rush and no one in the secondary that can cover a WR.
As a huge Packer fan I was very happy to win (especially against the Cowboys!). As for the owners of the Packers, they are to a great extent the citizens of Green Bay. Have a read of the below:I can't recall the last time they won a playoff game.
And I'm real happy for the Packers owner.
As a huge Packer fan I was very happy to win (especially against the Cowboys!). As for the owners of the Packers, they are to a great extent the citizens of Green Bay. Have a read of the below:
Green Bay Packers, Inc. is the official name of the publicly held nonprofit corporation that owns the Green Bay Packers football franchise of the National Football League (NFL).
The Packers are the only publicly owned franchise in the NFL.[1] Rather than being the property of an individual, partnership, or corporate entity, they are held as of 2016 by 360,760 stockholders. No one is allowed to hold more than 200,000 shares,[2] which represents approximately four percent of the 5,011,558 shares currently outstanding.[3] It is this broad-based community support and non-profit structure[4] which has kept the team in Green Bay for nearly a century in spite of being the smallest market in all of North American professional sports.
Green Bay is the only team with this public form of ownership structure in the NFL, grandfathered when the NFL's current ownership policy stipulating a maximum of 32 owners per team, with one holding a minimum 30% stake, was established in the 1980s.[5] As a publicly held nonprofit, the Packers are also the only American major-league sports franchise to release its financial balance sheet every year.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Bay_Packers,_Inc.
Bad game for Garrett. In addition to clocking the ball late in game, the sloppy "12 man in the huddle" penalty was a killer. And no excuse for Rodgers outsmarting him pretty much the entire 1st half with the D scrambling on and off the field and having trouble getting set. Bring back the Big Tuna.Garrett deciding to clock the ball with less than a minute left was incredibly dumb on so many levels.
We'll be back next season. Her, not so much.[winking]
I was thinking the same thing...an unusual but cool situation..that's about all they have and I'm pulling for them..As a huge Packer fan I was very happy to win (especially against the Cowboys!). As for the owners of the Packers, they are to a great extent the citizens of Green Bay. Have a read of the below:
Green Bay Packers, Inc. is the official name of the publicly held nonprofit corporation that owns the Green Bay Packers football franchise of the National Football League (NFL).
The Packers are the only publicly owned franchise in the NFL.[1] Rather than being the property of an individual, partnership, or corporate entity, they are held as of 2016 by 360,760 stockholders. No one is allowed to hold more than 200,000 shares,[2] which represents approximately four percent of the 5,011,558 shares currently outstanding.[3] It is this broad-based community support and non-profit structure[4] which has kept the team in Green Bay for nearly a century in spite of being the smallest market in all of North American professional sports.
Green Bay is the only team with this public form of ownership structure in the NFL, grandfathered when the NFL's current ownership policy stipulating a maximum of 32 owners per team, with one holding a minimum 30% stake, was established in the 1980s.[5] As a publicly held nonprofit, the Packers are also the only American major-league sports franchise to release its financial balance sheet every year.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_Bay_Packers,_Inc.
We'll be back next season. Her, not so much.[winking]
IMHO:
- you'll have a more difficult schedule
- you'll have teams ready for what Dak and Zeke bring to the table
- Witten isn't getting any younger
- you got lucky a bunch of times this season
...next year might not be the "dream season" that a lot of Cowboy fans I know can't shut up about (already, my Lord it's exhausting...). But, yes, you're right about "her" lol!
Actually, I'm hearing she may run for mayor of New York
D-tackle legs! A little short but must be tough to block with those tree trunks and a low center of gravity.Yeah can't wait for the "work apparel" laws she enacts:
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