Thread: Guess the picture

Superbowl 32. Atwater KO'd everybody.


PEACE!!!

Would have been a 15 yard penalty under today's rules. Glad it wasn't back then!

Originally Posted by AlWilsonizKING

Superbowl 32. Atwater KO'd everybody.

I
PEACE!!!

This

Originally Posted by chazoe60

This

this

Chicken Man

Originally Posted by sneakers

...it isn't Tyrone Braxton using his Jedi powers to knock down and subdue three rebels?

Shit...

Chicken is one of the more underrated S's in Broncos history, imo. Not so much at CB, tho.

If I remember correctly, that was the defense's next to last play of the game. Denver had 3 of their 4 secondary starters out after that play.

Originally Posted by Ziggy

If I remember correctly, that was the defenses next to last play of the game. Denver had 3 of their 4 secondary starters out after that play.

John Mobley knocked down the pass on 4th and 10 on the next play.

When football was football. Big hits with sound effects. Oh how i miss those days.

Originally Posted by Skinny

When football was football. Big hits with sound effects. Oh how i miss those days.

You enjoy human beings getting brain trauma. You sick bass-turd.

Originally Posted by dbfan2007

You enjoy human beings getting brain trauma. You sick bass-turd.

Not at all. I just enjoyed watching football the way it was meant to be played, imo... Argh! Argh! Argh!

Originally Posted by Skinny

Not at all. I just enjoyed watching football the way it was meant to be played, imo... Argh! Argh! Argh!

You're coldblooded

Originally Posted by Ziggy

If I remember correctly, that was the defense's next to last play of the game. Denver had 3 of their 4 secondary starters out after that play.

Correct; that was a scary scary moment, and if we want to view it in terms of the new rules, it's a strong argument for rather than against them. Personally, I still say deliberately putting the crown of ones helmet on another player—with or without launching—violates the very old spearing ban and should be penalized as such. If we enforce that old rule we won't need new ones (though legal plays like that pictured would still, regrettably and inadvertently, happen.) If we enforce rules selectively or not at all, more selectively enforced rules can't solve the core problem.