CELEBRATION THREAD - Rams beat Bears

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GOGOAT1: The problem is when you play is snow a lot the best teams does not win the game as much. But, the Super Bowl is not played in bad weather. How many Super Bowls has Minnesota and Buffalo won ?

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I'm a SoCal native (now coastal N. County SD) and love it here.

I agree that 'Really' Cold climate teams generally have the advantage against warm-weather teams when things turn ugly... and more than just the normal home-field advantage.

As a fan, I generally don't like the 'ugly' games as much (especially Rams). I can see why others do however and I freely admit I have a bias based on my geography/experience.

However, to imply cold-weather teams that play outside during the year are less likely to win SBs? I don't see it. How many SBs between: KC, NE, Pitt, GB, NYG, Phi ...

I wouldn't be surprised if stats leaned the opposite way frankly where causality could be linked to how those teams are built (e.g., strong OL/run games and dominant Defenses)... strengths that also tend to play well for NFL championships in any conditions.
 
The problem is when you play is snow a lot the best teams does not win the game as much. But, the Super Bowl is not played in bad weather. How many Super Bowls has Minnesota and Buffalo won ?
and how many have they hosted?
 
GOGOAT1: The problem is when you play is snow a lot the best teams does not win the game as much. But, the Super Bowl is not played in bad weather. How many Super Bowls has Minnesota and Buffalo won ?

___

I'm a SoCal native (now coastal N. County SD) and love it here.

I agree that 'Really' Cold climate teams generally have the advantage against warm-weather teams when things turn ugly... and more than just the normal home-field advantage.

As a fan, I generally don't like the 'ugly' games as much (especially Rams). I can see why others do however and I freely admit I have a bias based on my geography/experience.

However, to imply cold-weather teams that play outside during the year are less likely to win SBs? I don't see it. How many SBs between: KC, NE, Pitt, GB, NYG, Phi ...

I wouldn't be surprised if stats leaned the opposite way frankly where causality could be linked to how those teams are built (e.g., strong OL/run games and dominant Defenses)... strengths that also tend to play well for NFL championships in any conditio

Durant WAS plastered to his man, then Kmet CLEARLY pushed CD off of him. A LOT. lol


When the play happened I was so pissed at our guy. He was a good ways from the WR when the camera made it to them.
There is a good reason he was no far away.
F the refs.
 
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Williams running back 20 yards chased by the Rams dline.

Me - Get that fucker

Williams turning around and throwing a Hail Mary pass under heavy pressure by the dline.

Me - Yes, should be a couple of Rams dbs back there to knock down the ball.

The camera panning to the endzone showing a receiver wide open catching the ball.

Me -

sad workaholics GIF


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Taking Toradol? I believe it. It’s fairly benign. I give it all the time at work. It’s a non addictive way to manage pain and reduce swelling. These men put their bodies through hell for 17-21 weeks (or more if you count preseason). If they weren’t getting a little something here and there I would be thoroughly shocked.
Are we talking about the same drug? I thought it was that powerful drug that is only presided for a couple of days.
 
Thanks. That’s the new special teams geezer isn’t it? Well not new but he was upgraded after Blackburn was driven the tin tack.
 
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Are we talking about the same drug? I thought it was that powerful drug that is only presided for a couple of days.

It’s an NSAID, as is ibuprofen. It’s powerful in a sense that it relieves pain and reduces swelling (which swelling typically causes more pain), and like ibuprofen, you don’t want to live chewing them like candies, but having Toradol before a game (and maybe again during halftime) isn’t going to hurt you. It is certainly more powerful than ibuprofen is, so short answer to that is yes.

A team doctor can give it without a prescription. A team medic can give it provided it’s allowed by the doctor whose license he works under allows it.
 
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