I find it funny that the sportscasters and journalists are bashing the Pats, questioning the validity of their Super Bowl runs, and otherwise being harsh on the team and the coaches, but nobody seems to want to touch the Golden Boy, Brady.
Has he been so good all this time because he knew what the defenses were going to do? You have to believe it has had some degree of effect on his performance.
2007-09-14
04:10:10
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5 answers
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asked by
Murph
2
in
Sports
➔ Football (American)
Um, marines, the QB's have radios in their helmets where they get the plays called into. All it would take is the guy calling in the plays to be sitting next to the guy who has the defensive signals figured out. The guy calls in the play to Brady, "36 foxtrot flare right snowball. Corner blitz." for Brady to know the corner blitz is coming. And for Missy, even if Brady wasn't told of the corner blitz, the play could be called to exploit it.
True, I could not go out there and execute the pass to the receiver who is being covered by an OLB due to the blitz. But someone with very good talent, like Brady, would be given a boost to his performance and his stats by knowing what's coming.
If Ken Griffey knew the what pitch was coming, he'd hit .400. I'd still hit about .050, but Griffey would see a definite boost in his stats.
2007-09-14
05:43:46 ·
update #1
Thanks, no_nickname. A perfect example of another story not even coming close to mentioning Brady's name.
The 'all part of the game' defense sickens me. It is all part of the game to cork a bat? Cheating is cheating. If something is against the rules, you shouldn't do it. If there is no rule against it, but people are using it (like putting in a slick ball), the league should look into it (and they did). In the early 1900, when men used to always wear shirts and jackets, people sitting in the outfield behind the bleachers would take off their coats when the opposing team would come up to bat, to make it harder to see the white ball against the backdrop of their white shirts. Then, they'd put their dark coats back on when the home team is up. Take a look at every baseball stadium today. They fixed that aspect of 'cheating'.
There was a rule against videotaping, and the Pats violated it.
2007-09-14
08:06:47 ·
update #2