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#21 |
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#22 |
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Those breaks that you seem to think detract from the cerebral-ness actually enhance it because it means that plays can be of increasingly greater complexity because of the 45 second break. Hockey is like basketball. There's plays but the real-time nature of the sport limits the complexity of the plays. The fact that the decisions need to be made faster in a dynamic situation -- not static -- makes hockey more cerebral. How the **** can you call football cerebral when 90% of the players on the field probably have an IQ in the 60s? |
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#24 |
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How the **** can you call football cerebral when 90% of the players on the field probably have an IQ in the 60s? |
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#25 |
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Hockey players are moving far faster? My bad... you weren't snorting coke. You were smoking crack rocks.
One, they're on a ****ing friction-less surface... but anyway, what would you think is average speed for a hockey player? I'm googling that the record is around the rink in 13.56 seconds which if the rink if 550ft around, assuming a constant rate on the ice, means moving the distance of a football field in 7.4 seconds. Now, this guy was the fastest ever apparently so let's say the typical hockey player can cover 100 yards in 9 seconds... Does that sound reasonable, Asher? Yes, that's going to be faster than an NFL player but not by as much as you seem to think. NFL WR's, DB's, and RB's can typically run 100 yards in 10 seconds. |
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#26 |
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Hockey players are moving far faster? My bad... you weren't snorting coke. You were smoking crack rocks. You clearly know nothing about sports if you think NFL players move faster than NHL players on ice. |
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#28 |
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So what? I couldn't even name all of the hockey players who have played many games on broken legs, arms, wrists, hands, jaws, etc. It's very common. Broken legs are trickier because you ****ing need your legs in football more than you do in hockey. There's no footfall impact in hockey. |
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#29 |
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#30 |
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Byron Leftwich playing a college game with a broken leg... the only reason why he was carried down on that play was because they were trying to muster a comeback and were in a no huddle offense and there was, as you can see, a big play so rather than have Leftwich hobble down field and take precious time off the clock, the lineman carried him.
That is only notable because of the scene of teamwork and camaraderie represented by the linemen carrying their QB. Many QB's have played with similar injuries (McNabb played with a broken ankle a few seasons ago). |
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#31 |
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#32 |
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#33 |
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