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jimmy g

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Posts posted by jimmy g

  1. 7 minutes ago, bluebombers87 said:

    Ok here’s a question that might illustrate it better:

     

    Runner is moving towards the goal, is stopped, then on a second effort reaches across with the ball and it breaks the plane. Touchdown?

    I'm guessing it depends on the Ref's Judgement of when Forward Progress was stopped, and if there was a whistle blown.  In Swope's case, the Ref was winding his arm to keep the clock moving almost before Swope landed.

  2. 9 hours ago, 2006Coltsbestever said:

    He knew better to do that against Luck because his reputation as a dirty player would've went over the top. It was funny because he wanted to cream Luck and then held up with his arms out haha. He knew not to cross that line :thmup:

    If I remember right, that play was ruled that Flacco went into his slide too late, and there was no penalty or dirty play.  Flacco was ruled a running back, eligible for tackling.

     

    Sorry, should’ve used Alex’s post for responding...

     

    (edit) The NFL later fined him $9115.00 for the hit, per Wikipedia.

  3. 2 minutes ago, Valpo2004 said:

     

    Was it just me or did Braden Smith have a bad game?

     

    Not just the sack but it seemed like all the pressures came from his man.

    He was downfield leading the RB on most running plays (on my TV screen)

  4. 1 hour ago, 2006Coltsbestever said:

    I personally would've recommended the beautiful Roosevelt Potts jersey, she's a beauty haha 

    Did you go to Taylor University? He was the recruiter in 08 when my son was recruited.

    • Like 1
  5. 3 hours ago, HOF19 said:

    Anybody on this board remember Dickerson on a Halloween night vs Denver ?  ……….. I found an article about that game on the internet...….Here's some of it >>>>>>> "We could do nothing to stop Eric Dickerson. He was outstanding."
    -- Broncos' head coach Dan Reeves                            Also from the article  >>>>>   It was a record-setting night, both individually and for the team: Dickerson's four rushing TDs tied Earl Campbell's MNF single-game record, and the 55 points were the most ever scored in a Monday Night game, a record that still stands. Dickerson also broke the Colts' team record of three rushing touchdowns in a game. Article link >>>>>>>> http://www.espn.com/abcsports/mnf/s/classic/denind88.html

    Somewhere, I have it on cassette

  6. 22 hours ago, dodsworth said:

    The Colts are bucking their history of aerial attack of Unitas/Berry

    and Manning/Harrison. We are now switching to smash mouth lines

    and stout defenses. 

     

    Although it is still a work in progress but we can see the new direction

    the team is heading.

    Unitas era Colts ran 65-75% of the time. Lenny Moore made the NFL's 50th Anniversary team. Their OLine opened huge holes, and their D was unmovable 

    • Like 1
  7. 10 minutes ago, HarryTheCat said:

    There is something about changing the name of the team, and that points up an interesting contrast between Indianapolis and Nashville. The fans in Indy still recognize the history and the accomplishments of the greats who played in Baltimore, but the fans in Nashville barely even acknowledge that their team was once called the Oilers. I don't think many of them even know who Warren Moon and Earl Campbell are. It's as though everything about the Oilers died when the team moved. Kinda sad.

    I think that's today's generation. It's logical. They never knew the old.   I'm guessing most under 25 year old Indy fans couldn't name a Baltimore Colt unless maybe Unitas??????  I grew up near Baltimore, and I can't name a St Louis Brown, let alone a Dallas Texan.

  8. 1 hour ago, 2006Coltsbestever said:

    I hear what you are saying but what if Marvin didn't kill anyone just to play devil's advocate? He was never convicted of anything. Even with OJ he just got convicted of kidnapping and theft a few years ago. So should the Lakers just ignore Kobe's career because he was accused of rape but it didn't even go to court? or should the Ravens ignore Ray Lewis's career because of what happened with his incident? Some people believe Lewis helped kill those guys. Lewis is clearly the Greatest player in Ravens history.

    Recognizing sports accomplishments is one thing.  Putting uncleared wrongdoers in the HOF, or on a Ring of Honor, or a Mount Rushmore,  is Immoral, teaching our kids wrong Values, and what is wrong with our Nation, in my Opinion.  Try being accused of illegalities at your work, and tell me how "honored" your boss values you...

     

    Guess we just have to disagree.

  9. 4 minutes ago, 2006Coltsbestever said:

    I will agree nothing is worse than murder but you have to go by what the player did on the field when ranking them. That would be like saying OJ isn't the best RB in Bills history because he killed 2 people allegedly. OJ was clearly the best. Thurman Thomas stayed out of trouble and was Great but that doesn't mean he was a better player than OJ.

    I drive a truck. I've driven over 4 million miles safely and have been honored by the Indiana Motor Truck Association as one of the 12 best in Indiana.  If I murder someone I Guarantee all those honors get thrown away. That's Reality. I love sports but to honor a possible murderer is beyond stoooooopid. 

  10. 2 minutes ago, ColtsFanMikeC said:

    Good thing voting for HOF isn't based on off-field issues (I'm sure it is to some extent) or Marv probably would have had to wait longer.  I think he should have been first-ballot, based on what he did on the field.

     

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marvin_Harrison

     

    Look at these records from Marv:

     

    Most receptions in a single season with 143, set in 2002

    Most receptions in a 7 season period (731), 1999–2005; 8 season period (826), 1999–2006; 9 season period (885), 1998–2006; 10 season period (958), 1997–2006; 11 season period (1,022), 1996–2006

    Most games in a career with at least 8 receptions (51), 9 receptions (32), 11 receptions (12), 12 receptions (8)

    Most consecutive games with at least 6 receptions (16) and 9 receptions (6)

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 5 touchdowns (11) – shared with Jerry Rice, Don Hutson, Cris Carter, Tim Brown, Terrell Owens, Frank Gore

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 6 touchdowns (11) – shared with Terrell Owens, Jerry Rice, Don Hutson

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 5 touchdown receptions (11) – shared with Jerry Rice, Don Hutson, Cris Carter, Tim Brown, Terrell Owens

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 6 touchdown receptions (11) – shared with Jerry Rice, Don Hutson

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 10 touchdown receptions (8)

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 11 touchdown receptions (4)-tied with Lance Alworth, Art Powell

    Most consecutive seasons with at least 14 touchdown receptions (2)-tied with Jerry Rice

    Consecutive seasons with 1,400+ receiving yards (4); 1999–2002

    Consecutive seasons with 82+ receptions (8); 1999–2006

    Most games in a single season (2002) with at least 6 receptions (15), 7 receptions (12)-broken by Antonio Brown, 8 receptions (12), 9 receptions (10)-tied by Julio Jones, 11 receptions (5)

    Marvin Harrison and Peyton Manning currently hold the NFL record for most completions between a Wide Receiver and Quarterback with 953.

    Marvin Harrison and Peyton Manning currently hold the NFL record for passing touchdowns between a WR and QB with 112.

    Marvin Harrison and Peyton Manning currently hold the NFL record for passing yards between a WR and QB with 12,756.

    Marvin Harrison and Peyton Manning currently hold the NFL record for completions in a season between a WR and QB with 143 in 2002.

    First player to record 2 seasons of 1,600 yards receiving in NFL history, (1999 & 2002). (Torry Holt became the 2nd, (2000 & 2003), Antonio Brown became the 3rd (2014 & 2015)).

    First player to have 50+ receptions in his first 11 seasons in NFL history. (Torry Holt became the 2nd on December 27, 2009)

    Most consecutive seasons of 1,000+ all-purpose yards and 10+ touchdown receptions (8), 1999–2006

    On December 18, 2006, Marvin Harrison and Indianapolis Colt teammate Reggie Wayne became the only NFL wide receiver tandem to catch 75 receptions and 1,000 yards in 3 straight seasons. The game was on Monday Night and was played against the Cincinnati Bengals.

    On November 17, 2002, made his 600th career reception against the Dallas Cowboys

    On October 12, 2003, made his 700th career reception against the Carolina Panthers. And is the fastest player to do so reaching the mark in 114 games

    On November 8, 2004, made his 800th career reception against the Minnesota Vikings. And is the fastest player to do so reaching the mark in 131 games

    On November 20, 2005, made his 900th career reception against the Cincinnati Bengals. And is the fastest player to do so reaching the mark in 149 career games

    On December 10, 2006, made his 1000th reception against the Jacksonville Jaguars. And is the fastest player to do so reaching the mark in 167 career games

    On December 28, 2008, made his 1,100th career reception against the Tennessee Titans in his last regular season game and his last game in Indianapolis. He is the fastest player to do so reaching the mark in 190 career games.

    Most receptions over first 7 seasons (665), 8 seasons (759), 9 seasons (845), 10 seasons (927), 11 seasons (1,022) and 13 seasons (1,102) of career of any NFL receiver

    Most consecutive games with a reception to start a career (190)

    Most average receptions per game in a career (5.8) – 1996–2008

    Most consecutive games with 8+ receiving yards (190), (206 if counting playoffs) – every game

    Most consecutive games with a 6+ yard reception (190), (206 if counting playoffs) – every game

    Most consecutive games with an 8+ yard reception (177), (192 if counting playoffs)

    Being an uncleared suspect in a murder should cancel everything until hes cleared. Sports is fun but it shouldn't cancel murder 

  11. 2 hours ago, 2006Coltsbestever said:

    I respect your opinion as you have seen alot more Football then me but Marvin was the total package, he had Great hands like Berry and Reggie but was faster than both which made him more dangerous as a deep threat. Marvin was more of a complete WR = Hands and Speed, JMO. I have seen film on Berry. Berry and Reggie are very similar. 

    I realize I'm biased,  I think Berry and Wayne were better. I also  can't vote for a guy  whose handgun was found in his possession, fired in a shooting that led to an unsolved murder outside Marvin's bar. This appears like the Patriots tight end case to me...

  12. 4 hours ago, NewEra said:

    Most who wouldn't recognize them as the same are older, bitter Baltimore fans

    I was born in Baltimore in 54. Moved to Indy in 80.  The biggest betrayer was BOB Irsay who kept making promises to Baltimore while drunk, then 180 degrees when sober.  It's only my opinion, but I believe the move was needed because of the TV contract (Baltimore Blue Laws made the Colts the only 2pm game, and most of the nation missed it) and the NFL wanted BOB faded out and young Jimmy Irsay faded into being in charge.

     

    Jimmy has become one of the very best owners as building/ running a franchise. Contrast with BOB, who acquired the Colts as 1971 World Champions, and thru tightwadded stinginess, refusing to pay players, dropped the team to 2-12 by 72.

     

    I think every moved franchise should always leave their mascot and history behind. The Baltimore Orioles moved in 1906 and became the NY Highlanders, eventually the Yankees. The St Louis Browns moved to Baltimore in 54 and became the Orioles.  That solves these discussions.

     

    I've seen and been a fan of both Colts franchises.  The best 4 are 1:Unitas, 2: Lenny Moore (both those were on the All NFL 50th Anniversary team, so they HAVE to be on Colts Mt Rushmore!) 3: Peyton, 4: Raymond Berry.  Berry wasn't fast, but he had the best hands ever as a Colt.  2nd best hands were Reggie Wayne's, and since that makes Marvin 3rd best hands, he cant make the 4th place on Mt Rushmore.

    • Thanks 1
  13. 21 hours ago, jvan1973 said:

    I bet you didn't hear much about concussions"back in the day". They probably didn't happen

    They were rarely recognized.  Even in high school, (late 1960s)they woke me up, told me I was fine, since I was the only center.  I had 3, and I never played higher than high school.  Imagine in college!?!?

     

    Pros would never admit they had seen stars.  Stumble to the sideline, sniff some ammonia, and back in they went.  That's why so many struggled in life afterward.

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