OP
OP
- Joined
- May 19, 2022
- Messages
- 2,399
- Reaction score
- 3,846
Not sure what to think about the Conference games. Not surprised that KC and Philly won but wanted both games to go the other way. At least the Chiefs/Bill was a decent game.
Washington/Philly game was over when Philly scored the TD just before the end of the first half. It just seemed to take the wind out of Washington's sails and they played the second half like they were going through the motions. While they were borderline I did see a couple of calls by the officials that were questionable on key plays.
Bills/Chiefs, I think, was determined by the interception that wasn't resulting in the Chiefs getting a TD. Bills defender and chiefs receiver hit the ground with the Bills defender in control and the play is over, down by contact, yet the officials let it go until the Chiefs receiver takes away the ball. The play should have been over when they hit the ground with the Bills in possession. I may be a bit biased on this as I was pulling for the Bills but that is how I see that play. I was kind of torn with this game as to who I wanted to win. I was sort of for the Chiefs so they could go for the 'three-peat' but was also partial for the Bills as I'm just tired with hearing about the Chiefs. It is like the Patriots dynasty, and yes they had a dynasty run. Chiefs are on the edge of a dynasty but not quite there. They win this Super Bowl and dynasty is their middle name. If they lose the Super Bowl it will take a lot away from what they have already done and they will have to win a couple more to be called a true dynasty.
Thinking dynasties it bothers me that nothing seem to count if it was before the Super Bowl started. Ya I'm biased but I truly think that the Browns had the most dominant dynasty in the history of Football but what the did in the 1950-1960's no longer count as it was done before the "Super Bowl Era". Otto Graham played for the Browns for ten years and took them to a championship game every year winning seven. And it wasn't just Otto as he had Marion Motley and Jim Brown running. Add Lou 'The Tow" Groza and receivers such as Mac Speedy. To me this is the greatest dynasty. How can one argue against 10 straight championship games and winning seven?
Washington/Philly game was over when Philly scored the TD just before the end of the first half. It just seemed to take the wind out of Washington's sails and they played the second half like they were going through the motions. While they were borderline I did see a couple of calls by the officials that were questionable on key plays.
Bills/Chiefs, I think, was determined by the interception that wasn't resulting in the Chiefs getting a TD. Bills defender and chiefs receiver hit the ground with the Bills defender in control and the play is over, down by contact, yet the officials let it go until the Chiefs receiver takes away the ball. The play should have been over when they hit the ground with the Bills in possession. I may be a bit biased on this as I was pulling for the Bills but that is how I see that play. I was kind of torn with this game as to who I wanted to win. I was sort of for the Chiefs so they could go for the 'three-peat' but was also partial for the Bills as I'm just tired with hearing about the Chiefs. It is like the Patriots dynasty, and yes they had a dynasty run. Chiefs are on the edge of a dynasty but not quite there. They win this Super Bowl and dynasty is their middle name. If they lose the Super Bowl it will take a lot away from what they have already done and they will have to win a couple more to be called a true dynasty.
Thinking dynasties it bothers me that nothing seem to count if it was before the Super Bowl started. Ya I'm biased but I truly think that the Browns had the most dominant dynasty in the history of Football but what the did in the 1950-1960's no longer count as it was done before the "Super Bowl Era". Otto Graham played for the Browns for ten years and took them to a championship game every year winning seven. And it wasn't just Otto as he had Marion Motley and Jim Brown running. Add Lou 'The Tow" Groza and receivers such as Mac Speedy. To me this is the greatest dynasty. How can one argue against 10 straight championship games and winning seven?
