No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst playoff team ever, don't you remember?
16 games is a better indicator than 1. They are bad...can they get lucky, possibly, but they are a bad team.Would it matter how the game goes this week? If they win would that change anyone's opinion? How about if they played a close game and barely lost? Would it have to be a blowout? Or would the game itself have no bearing on anything?
No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst to that point in time. The Peahawks are worser.No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst playoff team ever, don't you remember?
Sure it would...a poster came up with the Cardinals of 2008, but considering they made it to the Super Bowl, it is hard to say they were the worst ever. In fact, over time, we will forget they ever squeezed in and just remember them as a Cinderella team that was one "tip toe" catch away from winning the whole thing.I see that the 'Hawks are not good on record or on paper, but unless they get tossed this weekend, I don't really think you can call them the "worst". What is the Raiders made it and only beat three teams outside of their division (for a 9-7 record), would they automatically be the worst because they beat up their own division? I don't think so. I think that in determining this, you need to consider how the Hawks do in the playoffs (not that I am expecting much).Would it matter how the game goes this week? If they win would that change anyone's opinion? How about if they played a close game and barely lost? Would it have to be a blowout? Or would the game itself have no bearing on anything?
Even the blind squirrel finds a nut every now and then, I would still consider them bad.Would it matter how the game goes this week? If they win would that change anyone's opinion? How about if they played a close game and barely lost? Would it have to be a blowout? Or would the game itself have no bearing on anything?
The 2008 Cardinals had a Hall of Fame QB, and one of the top offenses in the league (#4 yardage, #3 scoring). They also had a winning record. Even their defense wasn't terrible, #19 in yardage allowed.The Seahawks are ranked #28 on offense and #27 on defense. (#23 and #25 in scoring). It's hard to imagine a worse team than that making the playoffs.No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst playoff team ever, don't you remember?This is the correct answer
The 2008 Cardinals had a Hall of Fame QB, and one of the top offenses in the league (#4 yardage, #3 scoring). They also had a winning record. Even their defense wasn't terrible, #19 in yardage allowed.The Seahawks are ranked #28 on offense and #27 on defense. (#23 and #25 in scoring). It's hard to imagine a worse team than that making the playoffs.No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst playoff team ever, don't you remember?This is the correct answer
"That 12th man in Seattle is very real...but it's the first 11 I question..." -Billick
yes. maybe. maybe.but odds are more likely that this weeks game will reinforce what the Times wrote.Would it matter how the game goes this week? If they win would that change anyone's opinion? How about if they played a close game and barely lost? Would it have to be a blowout? Or would the game itself have no bearing on anything?
even playing in one of the worst divisions (if not THE worst) EVER, they still obly mustered 7 wins.Sure it would...a poster came up with the Cardinals of 2008, but considering they made it to the Super Bowl, it is hard to say they were the worst ever. In fact, over time, we will forget they ever squeezed in and just remember them as a Cinderella team that was one "tip toe" catch away from winning the whole thing.I see that the 'Hawks are not good on record or on paper, but unless they get tossed this weekend, I don't really think you can call them the "worst". What is the Raiders made it and only beat three teams outside of their division (for a 9-7 record), would they automatically be the worst because they beat up their own division? I don't think so. I think that in determining this, you need to consider how the Hawks do in the playoffs (not that I am expecting much).Would it matter how the game goes this week? If they win would that change anyone's opinion? How about if they played a close game and barely lost? Would it have to be a blowout? Or would the game itself have no bearing on anything?
Nah. The Eagles and Chargers teams that made the playoffs that same year were worse.No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst to that point in time.No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst playoff team ever, don't you remember?
I think all of them would have played that game at home.I read today that since the current playoff system was implemented in 2002, all three teams that made the playoffs at 8-8 won their first playoff game that season.
Chargers in 2008, Vikings in ’04, Rams in ’04.what three teams was it
No it is not because they at least had a very good pass offense.No, the 2008 Cardinals were the worst playoff team ever, don't you remember?This is the correct answer
I think it absolutely has bearing on it. If they won this week, how can you say they're the worst team ever in the playoffs? This is yet to be determined. If they get blown out, then they'd probably get my vote. I don't think New Oreans is playing all that well either. This isn't going to be some 30 point win by New Oreans. It'll be somewhere between 10 and 19 and although that's a healthy win, there's certainly been larger blowouts than that.Would it matter how the game goes this week? If they win would that change anyone's opinion? How about if they played a close game and barely lost? Would it have to be a blowout? Or would the game itself have no bearing on anything?
Not the Vikings.I think all of them would have played that game at home.I read today that since the current playoff system was implemented in 2002, all three teams that made the playoffs at 8-8 won their first playoff game that season.
Not the Rams either. Both NFC wild cards were 8-8 that year.Not the Vikings.I think all of them would have played that game at home.I read today that since the current playoff system was implemented in 2002, all three teams that made the playoffs at 8-8 won their first playoff game that season.
And the Rams beat Seattle at Qwest for their third victory over Seattle that year! Of course it took the Rams 11 more tries before they could beat them again.Not the Rams either. Both NFC wild cards were 8-8 that year.Not the Vikings.I think all of them would have played that game at home.I read today that since the current playoff system was implemented in 2002, all three teams that made the playoffs at 8-8 won their first playoff game that season.
Seahawks Odds to win Superbowl before season were 50|1bodog has them at 100-1 to win the superbowl
i think they had better odds before the season started
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100-1 is probably a good bet on the Seahawks, actually. They only need to have a better than 33% chance of winning each game to have better odds than that.bodog has them at 100-1 to win the superbowli think they had better odds before the season started![]()
Nice Hipple in that linkcaptain_amazing said:Seahawks Odds to win Superbowl before season were 50|1flc735 said:bodog has them at 100-1 to win the superbowl
i think they had better odds before the season started
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I remember that team. They were playing both Blackledge and Kenney at QB a lot. They would even play Blackledge on first and second down, and then switch to Kenney on passing downs. I remember a Seahawk game against the Cheifs were they did this repeatedly through the game. I've never seen anything like it since.I would not put the 1986 Chiefs above the 2010 Seahawks, but anytime you are dead last in yards on offense and make the postseason, you should be in the discussion.
http://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/kan/1986.htm
and they lost to the Jets (who had lost 6 straight games to back into the playoffs at 10-6) in the first round of the playoffs that year. The Jets also benched Ken O'Brien and started Pat Ryan in the playoffs. Can you imagine a worse QB matchup than Pat Ryan against Todd Blackledge in a playoff game?I would not put the 1986 Chiefs above the 2010 Seahawks, but anytime you are dead last in yards on offense and make the postseason, you should be in the discussion.
http://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/kan/1986.htm
Seems like that team had a pretty good D though?I would not put the 1986 Chiefs above the 2010 Seahawks, but anytime you are dead last in yards on offense and make the postseason, you should be in the discussion.
http://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/kan/1986.htm
I have that WC game on DVD -- it is rough to watch! Yeah that is about the worst QB matchup I can remember.and they lost to the Jets (who had lost 6 straight games to back into the playoffs at 10-6) in the first round of the playoffs that year. The Jets also benched Ken O'Brien and started Pat Ryan in the playoffs. Can you imagine a worse QB matchup than Pat Ryan against Todd Blackledge in a playoff game?I would not put the 1986 Chiefs above the 2010 Seahawks, but anytime you are dead last in yards on offense and make the postseason, you should be in the discussion.
http://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/kan/1986.htm
They had a good, not great, defense as it pertains to points and yards. Where they were dominant is turnovers. They led the NFL in that dept. in '86. They won 2-3 games solely on blocked kicks, punts, pick 6's, etc.Like I said, not the worst, but they are in the conversation.Seems like that team had a pretty good D though?I would not put the 1986 Chiefs above the 2010 Seahawks, but anytime you are dead last in yards on offense and make the postseason, you should be in the discussion.
http://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/kan/1986.htm
You're comparing apples to oranges. Obviously, the OP meant relative to the other teams in the leage that same year. Come on.Are they the worst playoff team in the last 30 years? Relatively, maybe. In real terms, no way.Thirty years ago, the Vikings won the NFC Central with a record of 9 & 7. This year's Seattle team would smoke these guys by 50. Below is the 1980 Vikings offensive line:LT - Steven Riley, Height: 6-5 Weight: 258 lbs.LG - James Hough, Height: 6-2 Weight: 267 lbs.C - Dennis Swilley, Height: 6-3 Weight: 253 lbs.RG - Wesley Hamilton, Height: 6-3 Weight: 261 lbs.RT - Anthony Ronald Yary Height: 6-5 Weight: 255 lbs.All I'm saying is that these historical comparisons are all relative. These teams from generations past would probably struggle in The Big East.
The "no pressure" factor here when everyone says you "don't belong" must play into these wins.From Footballoutsiders final DVOA rankings:
Are the 2010 Seattle Seahawks the worst playoff team in NFL history? At least as far as DVOA is concerned, the answer turns out to be a surprising "no." The Seahawks were so good in their final win -- their third-highest DVOA of the year, 46% -- that they climb to -23.6% overall. That puts them ahead of the 2004 Rams, who had -26.5% DVOA. The Seahawks do pass the 1998 Cardinals as the second-worst playoff team in DVOA history. What's scary here is that the 2004 Rams and 1998 Cardinals each won their first playoff game.
Yea I had to do a couple takes before I finally scrolled down. It was a convenient distraction.Nice Hipple in that linkSeahawks Odds to win Superbowl before season were 50|1bodog has them at 100-1 to win the superbowl
i think they had better odds before the season started
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The NFC West is the worst division in the history of football. So, uh, yeah. To be bad in a horrible division is really saying something. They won the worst division of all time on a tiebreaker, what more do you need to know?