Be careful, Peyton . . .![]()
The Jets were not just one of the best defenses they were the BEST defense in the NFL. The Saints are in the bottom 1/3rd.
The Jets were not just one of the best defenses they were the BEST defense in the NFL. The Saints are in the bottom 1/3rd.
That said....Manning has missed 1 SNAP his entire career due to an injury. Better teams then the 'aints have tried to take him out and failed, to both injure him much less win the game.
As I've posted before: bottom 1/3 in YARDS. Yet we are tops in takeaways.The Jets were not just one of the best defenses they were the BEST defense in the NFL. The Saints are in the bottom 1/3rd.
Did you see the fumbles? They weren't caused by the defense; the Vikings just simply dropped the ball several times.
Be careful, Peyton . . .
Gregg Williams suggests the Saints want to injure Manning
Posted by Mike Florio on January 28, 2010 8:48 AM ET
During their march through the playoffs, the New Orleans Saints have battered and bruised (and nearly broken) two future Hall of Fame quarterbacks -- Kurt Warner of the Cardinals and Brett Favre of the Vikings.
They're now setting their sights on a third man whose oversized forehead eventually will be memorialized in bronze.
Defensive coordinator Gregg Williams recently told a Nashville radio station that the Saints plan to rattle Colts quarterback Peyton Manning by hitting him whenever they can, and that the goal is to knock him out of the game.
"This guy's got a great clock in his head," Williams told 104.5 The Zone, via ESPN.com. "The big thing is that he throws the ball so early that we're going to have to do a good job of finding ways to get to him and when we do get to him we're going to have to make sure he gets a couple 'remember me' shots when we get there."
The Saints applied several "remember me" shots to Favre on Sunday, prompting many a Vikings fan to utter a phrase that for broadcast television purposes would be edited to sound like "forget you." One such hit to Favre's legs didn't draw a flag, even though NFL V.P. of officiating Mike Pereira admitted last night that a roughing the passer penalty should have been called.
And Williams won't be reeling in his troops for the Super Bowl. Instead, it sounds like he's willing to risk a few 15-yard walk-offs if it means that Manning eventually will be carted off the field.
"When you put too much of that type of worry on a warrior's mind, he doesn't play all out," Williams said. "If it happens, it happens. And the only thing you'd like for me to say is that if it happens you hope he doesn't get back up and play again."
You hope he doesn't get back up and play again. (We wonder what Archie thinks about his former team's objectives?)
In other words, "We'll gladly trade a penalty or two if it means that we get to see Curtis Painter instead of Peyton Manning."
In other words, the NFL should consider fining not only the players when dirty hits are applied to quarterbacks, but also their coaches.
http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.co...-the-saints-want-to-injure-manning/?related=1
Did you see the fumbles? They weren't caused by the defense; the Vikings just simply dropped the ball several times.
Bree's is a good QB sure, but he's no Peyton Manning who just won his 4th NFL MVP (a new record to boot). Come on.
I don't believe it'll be a blow out but I believe the Colts will be victorious! I'm going to say 31 Colts 24 Saints.
Be careful, Peyton . . .
Gregg Williams suggests the Saints want to injure Manning
Posted by Mike Florio on January 28, 2010 8:48 AM ET
During their march through the playoffs, the New Orleans Saints have battered and bruised (and nearly broken) two future Hall of Fame quarterbacks -- Kurt Warner of the Cardinals and Brett Favre of the Vikings.
They're now setting their sights on a third man whose oversized forehead eventually will be memorialized in bronze.
Defensive coordinator Gregg Williams recently told a Nashville radio station that the Saints plan to rattle Colts quarterback Peyton Manning by hitting him whenever they can, and that the goal is to knock him out of the game.
"This guy's got a great clock in his head," Williams told 104.5 The Zone, via ESPN.com. "The big thing is that he throws the ball so early that we're going to have to do a good job of finding ways to get to him and when we do get to him we're going to have to make sure he gets a couple 'remember me' shots when we get there."
The Saints applied several "remember me" shots to Favre on Sunday, prompting many a Vikings fan to utter a phrase that for broadcast television purposes would be edited to sound like "forget you." One such hit to Favre's legs didn't draw a flag, even though NFL V.P. of officiating Mike Pereira admitted last night that a roughing the passer penalty should have been called.
And Williams won't be reeling in his troops for the Super Bowl. Instead, it sounds like he's willing to risk a few 15-yard walk-offs if it means that Manning eventually will be carted off the field.
"When you put too much of that type of worry on a warrior's mind, he doesn't play all out," Williams said. "If it happens, it happens. And the only thing you'd like for me to say is that if it happens you hope he doesn't get back up and play again."
You hope he doesn't get back up and play again. (We wonder what Archie thinks about his former team's objectives?)
In other words, "We'll gladly trade a penalty or two if it means that we get to see Curtis Painter instead of Peyton Manning."
In other words, the NFL should consider fining not only the players when dirty hits are applied to quarterbacks, but also their coaches.
http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.co...-the-saints-want-to-injure-manning/?related=1
You must be new to the game of football. This is called pre-game hype, get in the other guy's head. Articles like this pop up all the time. The Saints didn't invent this, it's been done for decades.
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I've probably been watching football longer than you have been alive.
As for what you call "pre-game hype", here's hoping the officials hear this and will be quick to hand out flags for roughing, unsportsmanlike conduct, unnecessary roughness, etc.
I'll take that as a compliment, you made me feel very young!
Are you honestly saying this is the first time you've heard comments like that coming from a defense or their coach?