Seattle Seahawks vs. Indianapolis Colts: Preview and Predictions
Ok, any and all fans of these two teams - whatdya think ?
I watched the video and thought about what the commentators had to say. I'm leaning towards another close game that will go into over-time, and a Hawks win - why? ...Because they're smokin' hot on both ends.
http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1792248-seattle-seahawks-vs-indianapolis-colts-preview-and-predictions#ooid=hsaTc3ZjrCKVn9uQbrUGrj7p5dlD7-X3,h5ZTI3ZjrhaHJMmXYOsHuJAqmHHWz7Ko
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Ty, J4T!
Seahawks, 31-17
Chiefs are 4-0...Yessssssss.
Cool! I'll take it!
Oh yes!! ...flame and Kav. The Chiefs are tuff!
I'll take your premonition (or hope
!!
Cool !
The Seahawks are my second team, home team Chargers are my first.
A good second. I haven't followed the Chargers, but am guessing they are doing well.
How nice that would be...thinking hopeful for you!
not good, but not bad.
2-2, all very close games.
They will not make the playoffs this year, IMHO.
Denver is much better, KC probably also.
I know what you mean; we can see the writing on the wall early on...usually. In those seasons, they might have a shining moment here and there, but they aren't enough to get the job done.
Yes, Denver and KC are going to be tuff to beat.
'57?!! I hope they make it, too! There's hardly anything more special to me, than to see the underdog progress, and get a much deserved chance to get the full glory.
Good luck to the Lions, they'll need it.
One of the few bright spots in Lion history:
Barry Sanders
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He left football healthy, having gained 15,269 rushing yards, 2,921 receiving yards, and 109 touchdowns (99 rushing and 10 receiving). He retired within striking distance of Walter Payton 's career rushing mark of 16,726 yards. Only Payton and Emmitt Smith have rushed for more yards than Sanders.
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Several years after retirement, with repeated refusals to discuss the abruptness of it, Sanders finally admitted that the culture of losing in the Lions' organization was too much to deal with, even though he said that he could still play and that Detroit had made the playoffs in five of his ten seasons. The Lions' went 5-11 in the season prior to his retirement. He explained that it robbed him of his competitive spirit, and he saw no reason to believe things were going to improve.
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Sanders seemed unwilling to embrace yet another change in the Lions' seemingly endless carousel of quarterbacks and offensive philosophies. He had also gone on record to criticize Detroit's front office (most notably Chuck Schmidt) for releasing Pro Bowl center Kevin Glover for salary cap reasons.
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