Sure, I wish he could have gotten another ring. But it is true that its a damn hard thing to do.Even the near perfect Pats could not do it this year.But any "disappointment" is easily put down by that jersey I bought in 1993 and have worn nearly every fall and winter sunday since then. Watching the same guy line up for nearly every snap for 16 years and do it quite well.He was a HUGE reason that GB is relevant again in the NFL. Thanks to what Ron Wolf did and the changes in the NFL (cap and revenue sharing) that aided a bit. Favre, Reggie (even with going to carolina and his faults and the speech), Wolf, Holmgren. Those guys are Packer legends forever. Gives me something to talk about with my kids and hopefully my grandkids someday. The way my mom and grandparents told me about Starr and Lombardi and Nitschke and Hornung....my wife and I can both tell my son about how we were there in the snow in 1998 as Reggie took a lap around Lambeau for his last regular season game as a Packer. And him coming there was largely because of Favre.After living 30 minutes from Green Bay and going to games as early as 1980 to 1990 when I moved to Tennessee (then back to games every year or so since then)....living through some bad teams up there....I got to watch a legend play in a legendary place. People get sick of hearing it...but its true.We got to watch one of the greatest play the game.*** 1 SB Title*** Another SB Appearance*** 13 winning seasons*** Only ONE losing season*** 11 playoff appearances*** 3-time MVP*** 7 All ProsI wouldn't be surprised if Favre, the competitor that he was, is disappointed at only getting one ring, but objectively his career was a resounding success both personally and from a team perspective.
Slinger said:Winning just one championship is really pathetic.Sincerely,Dan Marino
Fixed it for you.It was not all Favre.Slinger said:Winning just one championship is really pathetic.
Sincerely,
Dan Marino![]()
Whenever any fool tries to blame Marino's failure to win a title on anyone other than himself, give them the following history lesson:
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to his arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
Ron Wolf Favre made the Packers champions. Marino's losing playoff record speaks for itself.
Fixed it for you this time.Fixed it for you.It was not all Favre.Slinger said:Winning just one championship is really pathetic.
Sincerely,
Dan Marino![]()
Whenever any fool tries to blame Marino's failure to win a title on anyone other than himself, give them the following history lesson:
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to his arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
Ron Wolf Favre made the Packers champions. Marino's losing playoff record speaks for itself.
Wolf bringing in Favre, White, and Holmgren made them champions.
Yeah...Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it?Fixed it for you this time.Fixed it for you.It was not all Favre.Slinger said:Winning just one championship is really pathetic.
Sincerely,
Dan Marino![]()
Whenever any fool tries to blame Marino's failure to win a title on anyone other than himself, give them the following history lesson:
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to his arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
Ron Wolf Favre made the Packers champions. Marino's losing playoff record speaks for itself.
Wolf bringing in Favre, White, and Holmgren made them champions.
I wouldn't say that Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it, but they were spokes on the wheel (important spokes, too) but Favre made the whole wheel go 'round....and you know this even if you won't admit it here.Yeah...Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it?![]()
Should I just file this with one of your other worthless posts?
Favre was certainly the most important part of it....but I don't think he wins it without the other 2 mentioned.I wouldn't say that Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it, but they were spokes on the wheel (important spokes, too) but Favre made the whole wheel go 'round....and you know this even if you won't admit it here.Yeah...Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it?![]()
Should I just file this with one of your other worthless posts?
Would you say it's a major disappointment for those all-time greats?Not disappointing. All-time greats like Marino, Fouts, Tarkenton, etc. never even won one.
Probably. I am sure if you asked those players, they would say how happy they are with the careers they had, but would consider their lack of championships as being disappointments. But Favre did win a Super Bowl, and even though it was the only one, he did win one. Not every player is going to be in the right situation to win multiple championships. Heck, there are only, what, five or six QBs who have EVER won multiple Super Bowls, so I don't see how Favre failing to win a second is a disappointment.Would you say it's a major disappointment for those all-time greats?Not disappointing. All-time greats like Marino, Fouts, Tarkenton, etc. never even won one.
Football is a team sport and you won't win a championship with a poor defense, or little help from your offense. People overrate titles for QB's IMO. They will conveniently use it to say so and so is better than the other guy, but then when you show that Bradshaw won 4 titles they say well, no, Bradshaw was not as good as all those QB's.Curious what fans and non-fans think about this.
My opinion is that if Marino were on better teams he would be thought of by others as the best QB to ever play the game. My opinion does not change because he didn't have the talent as other great QB's he is compared to. I think he was the best I ever saw (I am 41). he had GREAT pocket presence, he had great quickness to move within the pocket. he had the fastest release, a strong and accurate arm and he was very tough. Defensive coordinators only focused on stopping him and he was still amazingly successful with no help from the running attack and very little help from his defenses. the couple years he had good defenses, they got killed in the playoffs allowing 38-35 and 38 points to knock the Dolphins out. No other QB ever had to overcome their defense stinking so badly.Would you say it's a major disappointment for those all-time greats?Not disappointing. All-time greats like Marino, Fouts, Tarkenton, etc. never even won one.
That's sort of how I feel as well. I'm not disappointed that "Favre" didn't win one, but I had hoped the team would have won at least SB XXXII. Not at all dissapointed in Brett's career. He may not have been the best, but IMO he was the greatest.I'm a Packer fan and I think it was mildly disappointing that there was only one SB win during Favre's tenure. When the first Super Bowl was won, I think he was only 27 years old and we looked like the team to beat in the NFC going forward with Dallas and the 49ers getting hit hard with free agency and their stars getting older. Don't get me wrong..it was a blast watching Favre play and the team was always a contender with him, but after Favre's first Super Bowl win, I was definitely thinking with Favre being as young as he was and with the team around him, he could bring another one or two more SBs to the Pack.
I was going to say, ask Dan Marino.AS a dolphin fan, I can only wish for one championship.
Interesting stat I heard on Favre today. Since the day his consecutive game streak started, the Packers had the best winning percentage in the NFL.I voted not a disappoinment. That is why they say NFL football is ultimate team game.
White came because of Favre...Holmgren probably wouldn't have been considered anything even remotely close to special without Favre...Yeah...Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it?Fixed it for you this time.Fixed it for you.It was not all Favre.Slinger said:Winning just one championship is really pathetic.
Sincerely,
Dan Marino![]()
Whenever any fool tries to blame Marino's failure to win a title on anyone other than himself, give them the following history lesson:
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to his arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
Ron Wolf Favre made the Packers champions. Marino's losing playoff record speaks for itself.
Wolf bringing in Favre, White, and Holmgren made them champions.Should I just file this with one of your other worthless posts?
bro1ncos said:Interesting stat I heard on Favre today. Since the day his consecutive game streak started, the Packers had the best winning percentage in the NFL.I voted not a disappoinment. That is why they say NFL football is ultimate team game.
Of course he needed those two as well as the many other players. It is incredibly naive for anyone to think that you can win with only a few players. Football is the ultimate team sport and you need all 22 players AND the special teams to come through to win. Anyone who argues it is only because of one player simply doesn't understand the game of football.Roethlisberger won a title by going 9-21 fro only 123 yards and throwing 2 picks with no TD's. He was AWFUL with a 22.6 rating. They won because Randal El threw a 43 yard TD, the team ran for almost 200 yards and the defense allowed only 10 points...TEAM GAME.Favre was certainly the most important part of it....but I don't think he wins it without the other 2 mentioned.I wouldn't say that Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it, but they were spokes on the wheel (important spokes, too) but Favre made the whole wheel go 'round....and you know this even if you won't admit it here.Yeah...Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it?![]()
Should I just file this with one of your other worthless posts?
This never gets enough play. It is FREAKING HARD to win a Super Bowl. Not disappointing.FUBAR said:bro1ncos said:Interesting stat I heard on Favre today. Since the day his consecutive game streak started, the Packers had the best winning percentage in the NFL.
I voted not a disappoinment. That is why they say NFL football is ultimate team game.Think about it, there's 32 teams in the NFL now. On average, a team should win a Super Bowl once every 32 years.
He won one in 16, when the odds were 50/50 that he would. Not disapointing.
Interesting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title. Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others. What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB. No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
Wow, you really are obsessed with bashing Dan Marino whenever possible, aren't you? Are you Ray Finkle? /not a Marino fanInteresting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title. Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others. What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB. No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
And Favre may have seen the bench early if another coach was in there rather than Holmgren.They both were great for each other. (ask either of them...they have said it many times)larry_boy_44 said:White came because of Favre...Holmgren probably wouldn't have been considered anything even remotely close to special without Favre...Yeah...Holmgren and White had nothing to do with it?Fixed it for you this time.Fixed it for you.It was not all Favre.Winning just one championship is really pathetic.
Sincerely,
Dan Marino![]()
Whenever any fool tries to blame Marino's failure to win a title on anyone other than himself, give them the following history lesson:
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to his arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
Ron Wolf Favre made the Packers champions. Marino's losing playoff record speaks for itself.
Wolf bringing in Favre, White, and Holmgren made them champions.Should I just file this with one of your other worthless posts?
My thoughts exactly...that guy gets reminded of the 0 rings about once/week on air.Winning just one championship is really pathetic.Sincerely,Dan Marino
Nope. Obsessed with truth.Saying Marino didn't win a Super Bowl because his team wasn't good enough is a lie. His team was good enough to go to a Super Bowl right before he got there, and it was good enough to get there in his second season. However, Marino's play was never good enough to elevate the team to champion status.Losers point fingers and blame others.Winners get it done.If Marino were good enough to win a ring, he'd have played better when it mattered and he'd have one. He didn't, so he doesn't.Wow, you really are obsessed with bashing Dan Marino whenever possible, aren't you? Are you Ray Finkle? /not a Marino fanInteresting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title. Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others. What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB. No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
I won't go down this same road with you as you are blinded by hate of Marino. You say things that are half truths just to prove your point. You don't even have a hint of objectivity in anything you post. I have already shown you in other threads how ludicrous your comments were/are and you still have never commented about the years where Miami was supposed to do well but their defense got torched for 35-44 points??? Those are the facts no matter how much you want to blame Marino.I also never said Marino accomplished the records all by himself so I would appreciate you stop making things up. What is true is that he had less talent around him than every single QB he is compared to. When you take a supporting role of RB, receiving threats and most importantly team defense, Marino clearly had MUCH less around him compared to the other great QB's that have won. Please tell me a QB he is compared to as the best ever who had less talent around him and won a title? You simply can't and if you don't think that matters than I might as well be talking to me 4 year old son. Brady is a great example of what he could do when he was surrounded by talent on offense. In the past his defense and special teams helped him a ton (and he is a great QB)Interesting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title.
Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others.
What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB.
No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.
Already have. You might try reading the post you quoted. Remove your bias and seek the truth. How many times did Marino throw incompletions instead of moving the chains and keeping his defense rested? How many points did the Dolphins give up because of Marino's playoff interceptions? You conveniently play the "team" card when it suits you, yet omit it where it matters most.I won't go down this same road with you as you are blinded by hate of Marino. You say things that are half truths just to prove your point. You don't even have a hint of objectivity in anything you post. I have already shown you in other threads how ludicrous your comments were/are and you still have never commented about the years where Miami was supposed to do well but their defense got torched for 35-44 points??? Those are the facts no matter how much you want to blame Marino.I also never said Marino accomplished the records all by himself so I would appreciate you stop making things up. What is true is that he had less talent around him than every single QB he is compared to. When you take a supporting role of RB, receiving threats and most importantly team defense, Marino clearly had MUCH less around him compared to every team that has won. Please tell me a QB he is compared to as the best ever who had less talent around him and won a title? You can't!Interesting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title.
Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others.
What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB.
No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.
Doesn't matter. He proved he could win it all by actually doing it. Marino never did, and he had plenty of chances.Since the Super Bowl Loss in the late 90's, what has Favre really done? As I noted in another thread, over his last 10 playoff games (dating through that loss) Favre won only three of 10 games and tossed 19 INTs.
You are not obsessed with the truth in any way shape or form. Yes, the Dolphins did go to a SB right before (in a strike shortened year).In Marino's rookie year he did not start until the team was 3-2 (So this team was not as ready as you say). In Marino's first start the offense put up 35 points but lost 38-35. After starting 3-3 the team went 9-1 the rest of the way. They did get bounced 27-20 in his rookie year from the playoffs. But, this was the best record Miami had compiled since 1973...in his rookie year.In Marino's first full year as a starter they went 14-2 (most wins ever) and only got got back to the SB when the offense overcame 28 points allowed by their defense against Pittsburgh. Marino had a terrific game throwing for 421 yards and 4 TD's to help the team get to the SB. Unfortunately they ran into the juggernaut 49ers who put up 38 points on them in what was really a home game for them.From then on the team was not as strong except for around 1990, but the Bills were really tough all around then and Miami lost 44-34 in the divisional game against Buffalo. A trend was also evident that Miami did pretty well on their home games, but when they had to go on the road and rely on the run, they simply didn't have the ability to do that. From 1990 on, Miami was on the road in the playoffs for 7 games and only won one of those games...it was the game where Lamar Smith rushed for 200 yards (not a coincidence) and it was Marino's farewell year.Marino didn't miss many games, but for perspective, when Marino ruptured his achilles, Miami was 4-1. That year without Marino, the team lost their final 5 games of the year. The next year with Marino the team started out 7-2 and went to the playoffs. This can never be proven but it is my opinion that if Marino were given the talent around him compared to the QB's that people talk about being the greatest ever, Marino would be the clear choice. Even without it, most people claim him to be the greatest "thrower" ever.Nope. Obsessed with truth.Saying Marino didn't win a Super Bowl because his team wasn't good enough is a lie. His team was good enough to go to a Super Bowl right before he got there, and it was good enough to get there in his second season. However, Marino's play was never good enough to elevate the team to champion status.Losers point fingers and blame others.Winners get it done.If Marino were good enough to win a ring, he'd have played better when it mattered and he'd have one. He didn't, so he doesn't.Wow, you really are obsessed with bashing Dan Marino whenever possible, aren't you? Are you Ray Finkle? /not a Marino fanInteresting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title. Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others. What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB. No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
Already have. You might try reading the post you quoted.I won't go down this same road with you as you are blinded by hate of Marino. You say things that are half truths just to prove your point. You don't even have a hint of objectivity in anything you post. I have already shown you in other threads how ludicrous your comments were/are and you still have never commented about the years where Miami was supposed to do well but their defense got torched for 35-44 points??? Those are the facts no matter how much you want to blame Marino.I also never said Marino accomplished the records all by himself so I would appreciate you stop making things up. What is true is that he had less talent around him than every single QB he is compared to. When you take a supporting role of RB, receiving threats and most importantly team defense, Marino clearly had MUCH less around him compared to every team that has won. Please tell me a QB he is compared to as the best ever who had less talent around him and won a title? You can't!Interesting that it's only the ultimate team sport when you try to excuse Marino's failure to win a championship. It fails to be the ultimate team sport when you give Marino sole credit for his passing stats and not the other members of the team who helped him compile them. Again:FOOTBALL IS THE ULTIMATE TEAM SPORT!!!!!
The five years prior to Marino being the Dolphins QB, Miami made the playoffs 4 out of 5 seasons and had a .652 winning percentage. Coach Shula had won several Super Bowls prior to Marino's arrival, and Marino joined a team that had just won the AFC title.
Marino was supposed to be the final piece to a puzzle to put an already championship caliber team over the top for a coach that was one of the all-time greats. He failed to win a championship with teams that were certainly capable of it. He also played poorly in the playoffs, which was a primary reason for the Dolphins lack of post-season success in his tenure.
In stark contrast, the five years prior to Favre starting, Green Bay had zero playoff trips and a .371 winning percentage. Holmgren was in his first year ever as an HC, and Favre inherited a 4-12 team.
In the ultimate team sport, certain positions and players have a far greater impact than others.
What was the one common thread in Dan Marino's career every year he did not win a Super Bowl? He was the QB.
No revisionist history on your part will change that fact.
Unfortunately they ran into the juggernaut 49ers who put up 38 points on them in what was really a home game for them.
Do you think just maybe there is a correlation between a #1 defense and winning?I am done discussing this with you as you bring NOTHING to the table
I guess that means the 2007 version of Tom Brady was a loser, then. Got it.Again, losers make excuses while winners get it done.
Miami NEVER finished number 1 in total defense when Marino was there. They did finish 1st in points allowed twice: in '83, his rookie year, and '98, the year no one was stopping the Denver Broncos.And from '84-'97, the Dolphins finished in the bottom half of the league in total defense 12 times, while finishing in the upper half twice.Do you think just maybe there is a correlation between a #1 defense and winning?I am done discussing this with you as you bring NOTHING to the table![]()
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You tell me, Marino had #1 defenses.
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I guess that means the 2007 version of Tom Brady was a loser, then. Got it. Your words, not mine. Tom Brady has proved he is capable of being a champion. Marino never did.Again, losers make excuses while winners get it done.
Miami NEVER finished number 1 in total defense when Marino was there. They did finish 1st in points allowed twice: in '83, his rookie year, and '98, the year no one was stopping the Denver Broncos.Fact: Marino twice had a #1 Defense for points against.Do you think just maybe there is a correlation between a #1 defense and winning?
I am done discussing this with you as you bring NOTHING to the table![]()
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You tell me, Marino had #1 defenses.
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And from '84-'97, the Dolphins finished in the bottom half of the league in total defense 12 times, while finishing in the upper half twice.
H.K. said:Liquid Tension said:Unfortunately they ran into the juggernaut 49ers who put up 38 points on them in what was really a home game for them.![]()
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Oh good lord!!! You know, in this ultimate team sport of football, you may have missed a few things thathappened in that game. There is no mention of the Miami offense getting shut out in the second half....No mention of the Dolphins failing to get in the end zone in the early going with FG's when they were in scoring range...No mention of Marino's 2 INT's...No mention of him getting sacked four times despite an OL that only gave up 13 that season and his uncanny ability to move around the pocket and use his quick release to avoid disaste...No mention of how many times the offense went three and out...Again, losers make excuses while winners get it done.You'll never admit that Marino did not play well enough for his team to win that game or many others in the playoffs, but thankfully reality does not have your bias.
Not only that those "great" defenses for Marino got torched in the playoffs. how many times did GB allow 30 points with their defense? In fact, name another team to allow 35 points in the playoffs and win a SB or playoff game.He is only clinging to this just like his other arguments; don't waste your timeGhost Rider said:I guess that means the 2007 version of Tom Brady was a loser, then. Got it.H.K. said:Again, losers make excuses while winners get it done.Miami NEVER finished number 1 in total defense when Marino was there. They did finish 1st in points allowed twice: in '83, his rookie year, and '98, the year no one was stopping the Denver Broncos.And from '84-'97, the Dolphins finished in the bottom half of the league in total defense 12 times, while finishing in the upper half twice.H.K. said:Liquid Tension said:Do you think just maybe there is a correlation between a #1 defense and winning?I am done discussing this with you as you bring NOTHING to the table![]()
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You tell me, Marino had #1 defenses.
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