NFL: ***2022 NFL Season Thread***

Waiting for the inevitability of Lions fans around me whining "he never played like this for us", so I can retort "yeah - because the Lions as an organization sucks."

For years Lions fans have been seeking the "Tom Brady" or "Aaron Rodgers" that would take a talented but dysfunctional team at best (in the past) or a team with little to no talent whatsoever on it (currently) to playoff victories and championships, not realizing it doesn't work that way. Tom Brady or Aaron Rodgers in their prime would not win with the Lions because the organization itself isn't set up for success. These are the same fans that were thinking with Stafford gone, replaced by Goff, would be competing for the North title. Meanwhile, Stafford looks nearly all-world today, whereas so far Goff hasn't looked good at all.

I am a huge Rams fan this season because I want Lions fans eating crow about how all of their teams' problems were caused by Stafford.

I never know who to blame for the Lions' issues but it would definitely not be Stafford.

They've had some very good players but just have that 'ceiling'.
 
Why do they keep showing closeups of Aaron Rodgers grill? What are they expecting, him crying? Waiting in an airport bar. Taking a drink everytime they have a closeup.
 
GB just did the ISU thing.

Needed 4 yards, went for 20 and now may lose lateas SF flips the field.
 
Wild finish. Rodgers was calm and collected and being comfortable to use the middle of the field with very little time left and no TOs was the key to the last drive.
 
I think that must’ve been a typo/mistake

San Fran scored go ahead TD with 37 sec left. Rodgers leads them down the field and Crosby kicks the game winner
My first mistake was not watching. My second mistake was trusting espn app to be accurate. I should know better.
 
  • Agree
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For most of my life I have been way more of a college football fan than NFL fan when it comes to just watching a random game. NFL is totally passing college by though and I think the two main factors are parity and game length.

Most NFL games are within 10 points and the entertainment value of their primetime games have been through the roof through the first three weeks of the season.

NFL also has game time down to about 3 hours. College football needs to do away with clock stopping on first downs. I would say they need to cut down on TV timeouts too but that's where the money is so I don't see that ending anytime soon.