silkamilkamonico
02-03-2014, 01:19 PM
I'm not sure which announcer it was but someone pointed out how physical the NFCWest is, and when those teams play each other they beat each other up throughout the season. Well when we faced their best our offense looked completely perplexed and didn't know what to do. They completely shut down what we do best. Denver didn't face any defense like that whatsoever this year and looked completely unprepared for it.
Well next year Denver gets the NFCWest. I think it's a great thing. We'll get 4 looks at what that division has to offer and how they play. I don't see any reason why a SuperBowl isn't going to go through Seattle or San Francisco with the way those 2 teams play, how they are built and the fact that neither team should really lose much of anything this offseason. Denver might have a worse record then the last couple year, but considering we play that division I think 10-11 wins win the AFCWest.
Despite how terrible last night was, I don't think Denver needs to go through a complete rebuild to stay atop the AFC. The issue lies with how physical Seattle and some of the those NFC (West) teams are. We'll get 4 looks at those teams in that division, and maybe we can pull some stuff out from those games to help Denver better prepare if they can get back to the SuperBowl.
Any thoughts on regular season schedule carrying over to the postseason and SuperBowl for those teams that do face considerably tougher schedules. With the benefit of hindsight I thought Denver faced a relatively soft schedule this year (and last), and considering how unprepared we looked for Seattle, I am wondering how much weight that carries. Seattle had a considerably tougher schedule this year then Denver, and I bet if you asked any of their players they would probably say something along the lines of Denver wasn't anything close to the toughest team they played this year.
Well next year Denver gets the NFCWest. I think it's a great thing. We'll get 4 looks at what that division has to offer and how they play. I don't see any reason why a SuperBowl isn't going to go through Seattle or San Francisco with the way those 2 teams play, how they are built and the fact that neither team should really lose much of anything this offseason. Denver might have a worse record then the last couple year, but considering we play that division I think 10-11 wins win the AFCWest.
Despite how terrible last night was, I don't think Denver needs to go through a complete rebuild to stay atop the AFC. The issue lies with how physical Seattle and some of the those NFC (West) teams are. We'll get 4 looks at those teams in that division, and maybe we can pull some stuff out from those games to help Denver better prepare if they can get back to the SuperBowl.
Any thoughts on regular season schedule carrying over to the postseason and SuperBowl for those teams that do face considerably tougher schedules. With the benefit of hindsight I thought Denver faced a relatively soft schedule this year (and last), and considering how unprepared we looked for Seattle, I am wondering how much weight that carries. Seattle had a considerably tougher schedule this year then Denver, and I bet if you asked any of their players they would probably say something along the lines of Denver wasn't anything close to the toughest team they played this year.