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Posted

Understand that in game 15..Green bay faces the Bears who, of they win over Seattle,

will still be eligible for the playoffs...

there's absolutely no chance of Green Bay standing down and letting the Bears win...

in 2009, Indy didnt care about the Jets. Nobody does/

...Indy would not have let NE make the playoffs by throwing the game...as the did to the NYJs

Posted

will we still be hearing about this 25 years from now? :neener:

I doubt if they ever live it down and personally I don't think they should.

It was one of the most shamefully gutless things I have ever seen in sports.

Posted

I doubt if they ever live it down and personally I don't think they should.

It was one of the most shamefully gutless things I have ever seen in sports.

Im with your 100%
Posted

I doubt if they ever live it down and personally I don't think they should.

It was one of the most shamefully gutless things I have ever seen in sports.

Dude...GET....OVER....IT!! You nade your point over and over and over! Go back to your blog site and get back to bashing the Polians. No one outside of a few disgruntled fans like you will remember 2009 25 years from now...and calling it shamefully gutless is a bit much. Poor PR? Sure. Gutless? No. Get over yourself, Wells (if you arent BBS I apologize) But all you bitter fans need to move on. Again....they LOST THE SUPER BOWL.

Posted

The Pack can still lose home field advantage if they lose the next two so they will play everyone. They really need to play the saints in their "frozen tundra" (what the h@#$ is a "tundra"?). The average temp at that time of year in Green Bay I think is 27 degrees F.

Posted

The Pack can still lose home field advantage if they lose the next two so they will play everyone. They really need to play the saints in their "frozen tundra" (what the h@#$ is a "tundra"?). The average temp at that time of year in Green Bay I think is 27 degrees F.

"In physical geography, tundra is a biome where the tree growth is hindered by low temperatures and short growing seasons. The term tundra comes through Russian тундра from the Kildin Sami word tūndâr "uplands," "treeless mountain tract."[1] There are three types of tundra: Arctic tundra,[2] alpine tundra,[2] and Antarctic tundra.[3] In tundra, the vegetation is composed of dwarf shrubs, sedges and grasses, mosses, and lichens. Scattered trees grow in some tundra. The ecotone (or ecological boundary region) between the tundra and the forest is known as the tree line or timberline."

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