LOL best play of the year for Maye and #74 has this on tape
View: https://x.com/JaysGotNext/status/1853231324754010393
Those Rams' teams often struggled with punts and field goals, especially in the playoffs.A fake field goal with a few seconds while leading? McVay would have fired the ST coach on the sideline
I much prefer this celebration style to today's clowns all running to the endzone mimicking a photo op. And it isn't about "not letting them have fun."Thanks for posting.
One thing that strikes me is how the on-field emotion of NFL players has changed in 45 years.
At the time, THIS was an All-time great Rams' victory for several reasons.
If you watch the 1979 Rams' players celebrate, THAT was Extreme Emotion for that time.
Now, it looks subdued compared to how players celebrate on the field in the current version of the NFL.
Sometimes I prefer a little more calmness in demeanor. Professionalism. Act like you have been there before. However, that's a reflection of my age, experience and the time period I grew-up in.
I think it's mostly a good and positive change.
Young men, exceptional athletes, playing and competing at the highest-level in the most popular (U.S.) sport. They should enjoy themselves and show their emotions.
I agree up to a point but I am 64; and I think my age/experience is a factor in that feeling and preference.I much prefer this celebration style to today's clowns all running to the endzone mimicking a photo op. And it isn't about "not letting them have fun."
Agree 100% here.To me this ending was big time fun knocking the Cowgirls off in Revenge for the shutout they handed us the year before and the follow up SNF big loss they gave us in the reg season.
Don't get me started on Gastineau's sack dances back in the day.
A fake field goal with a few seconds while leading? McVay would have fired the ST coach on the sideline
Ugh, I remember the first time I saw him do that stupid sack dance and thinking Gastineau was a douche canoe. I'm 52, and yeah....I don't love over the top cellys...... Because as I just stated... Old.I agree up to a point but I am 64; and I think my age/experience is a factor in that feeling and preference.
May I ask how old you are? Just think it's relevant.
Agree 100% here.
Do you remember who the first (maybe only) player and opponent to physically take exception to a Gastineau sack-dance with a shove that resulted in an on-field-fight?
Handing the ball to the ref after scoring like Barry Sanders and Cooper Kupp rather than showboating is the cooler and more unique celebration.Ugh, I remember the first time I saw him do that stupid sack dance and thinking Gastineau was a douche canoe. I'm 52, and yeah....I don't love over the top cellys...... Because as I just stated... Old.
I just think they are supposed to make plays. Celebrating or flexing or taunting every time is done just so everyone knows it was you. Maybe I would have gotten paid more if I celebrated every time I accomplished the task I was being paid to do.Thanks for posting.
One thing that strikes me is how the on-field emotion of NFL players has changed in 45 years.
At the time, THIS was an All-time great Rams' victory for several reasons.
If you watch the 1979 Rams' players celebrate, THAT was Extreme Emotion for that time.
Now, it looks subdued compared to how players celebrate on the field in the current version of the NFL.
Sometimes I prefer a little more calmness in demeanor. Professionalism. Act like you have been there before. However, that's a reflection of my age, experience and the time period I grew-up in.
I think it's mostly a good and positive change.
Young men, exceptional athletes, playing and competing at the highest-level in the most popular (U.S.) sport. They should enjoy themselves and show their emotions.
Maybe we should only trade players/picks with Dallas
Yeah! ~ Sean MannionIt’s crazy how something like a backup QB playing well for a few games can keep the course of a franchise pointed directly at the cliff.