Thread: 2016 NFL Other Games Thread

I'll cut Marshall some slack, he's been going back and forth with rival fans since the playoffs started, where he started out by saying we're out of it. It's been pretty funny to follow. And he says right in there that he warmed it up for them.

I thought what he said was funny. KC and Oak fans have been jawing about us watching from the couch so i felt Marshall's comment was on point. lol

Originally Posted by Northman

I thought what he said was funny. KC and Oak fans have been jawing about us watching from the couch so i felt Marshall's comment was on point. lol

KC fans are so quiet this morning, it's so peaceful.

I'll be curious to see how much Kelce is fined this week. What a tool.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Tight end Travis Kelce wasn't shy in his criticism of referee Carl Cheffers for the holding penalty on tackle Eric Fisher that cost the Chiefs what would have been the tying two-point conversion late in their 18-16 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday night.

"Referee No. 51 shouldn't even be able to wear a zebra jersey ever again," Kelce said. "He shouldn't even be able to work at f---ing Foot Locker."

Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith agreed with Kelce, using milder words.

"I've seen a lot worse not called," the Chiefs quarterback said.

rest - http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/1...ed-2-point-try

From the replay, it was an obvious foul. So, if there was not a flag thrown against the KC player, you would hear Pittsburgh complaining.

That was a very obvious hold.

Fisher literally tackled Harrison. Its not even a close call. lol

That's why players and coaches aren't taken seriously when they complain about officiating, even when they have a valid gripe. That was a clear, obvious example of a hold and the kind of hold that gets called just about every time. How can they even complain about that?

Chiefs won as many playoff games as we did this year, only difference is we get a better draft pick.

Packers fan on my fb feed gave me a laugh with this.

ESPN Jaguars reporter Mike DiRocco expects Jacksonville to release Julius Thomas this offseason.
Signed to a monster five-year, $46 million deal ahead of the 2015 season, Thomas has answered with 46-455-5 and 30-281-4 receiving lines in 2015 and 2016, respectively, while missing 11 games to injuries. He scored 24 touchdowns across his final two seasons in Denver, but the Jaguars failed to use him like the Broncos did as a field-stretcher down the seams. Thomas isn't going to make defenders miss on short passes; he's a run-straight athlete in the mold of Jared Cook who could benefit playing in an offense that better plays to his strengths. Releasing Thomas would save the Jaguars $4.7 million against the cap.

http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/6598/julius-thomas

I'm not sure if this was posted during the season but I found it really, really cool. Quinn seems like a really good leader and has inspired team work and it shows.

Nov was Military Appreciation Month but Quinn took it a step further and really put some action to it. Atlanta picked a good one.

http://ijr.com/2016/11/744408-the-nf...heir-families/

Originally Posted by VonDoom

http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/6598/julius-thomas

Dodged a bullet by not paying him. He was a turd - I remember listening to his radio show while he was here and he was uninteresting, immature and all about himself. 0.00% chance Elway considers bringing him back.

Originally Posted by Buff

Dodged a bullet by not paying him. He was a turd - I remember listening to his radio show while he was here and he was uninteresting, immature and all about himself. 0.00% chance Elway considers bringing him back.

So you're saying there's a chance!

Originally Posted by VonDoom

http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/6598/julius-thomas

Lmao, so much for that.