Si, Senor Pepe.mings wrote:that is funny - and very unlike Tuesday's with Morrie
(It is the same dude right?)
Steelers/Seahawks
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iuparrothead
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BottleofRum
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From the Boston Herald
For the past dozen years, the Steelers have shown themselves to be largely a front-running, overconfident bunch. Rarely has a team talked so much and won so little of consequence. They strut, they jaw, and just when it counts the most, they lose.
Bill Cowher has won nine division titles in his 14 years as Pittsburgh’s coach, but he has no NFL championships. He is 1-4 in home AFC title games alone, yet four years ago, he had no problem letting his players tell the world they had their bags packed for New Orleans. We all know how that turned out: Patriots 24, Steelers 17.
In the months following that game, several Steelers took time to say the better team did not win, that the Pats victory was a function of special teams and luck. Then, the teams met again on opening night of 2002. Final score: Patriots 30, Steelers 14.
That’s the Steelers team I’ve come to know.
So now, the Steelers’ play finally has caught up with their mouths. It’s about time. I just can’t help but think they’re going to talk themselves into another embarrassment this week.
Despite so many public beat-downs, the Steelers just keep on strutting. They are one of those annoying teams whose players all have their own signature dances during pregame introductions. That should leave them an interesting choice in the Super Bowl since the Pats started the tradition of full-team entrances. How much do the Steelers covet their individual camera time? We’ll see.
Either way, you know the Steelers won’t give up their sack routines. Those are as much a part of Steelers football as the zone blitz.
In fact, after Joey Porter did his dirt-kicking routine behind Tom Brady after the Steelers’ big Halloween win two years ago, one Pats player offered this simple assessment of Pittsburgh’s outside linebacker:
“What an (expletive). I mean, what has he ever won?”
Great quote. It’d be a shame to see it die with a Steelers win.
For the past dozen years, the Steelers have shown themselves to be largely a front-running, overconfident bunch. Rarely has a team talked so much and won so little of consequence. They strut, they jaw, and just when it counts the most, they lose.
Bill Cowher has won nine division titles in his 14 years as Pittsburgh’s coach, but he has no NFL championships. He is 1-4 in home AFC title games alone, yet four years ago, he had no problem letting his players tell the world they had their bags packed for New Orleans. We all know how that turned out: Patriots 24, Steelers 17.
In the months following that game, several Steelers took time to say the better team did not win, that the Pats victory was a function of special teams and luck. Then, the teams met again on opening night of 2002. Final score: Patriots 30, Steelers 14.
That’s the Steelers team I’ve come to know.
So now, the Steelers’ play finally has caught up with their mouths. It’s about time. I just can’t help but think they’re going to talk themselves into another embarrassment this week.
Despite so many public beat-downs, the Steelers just keep on strutting. They are one of those annoying teams whose players all have their own signature dances during pregame introductions. That should leave them an interesting choice in the Super Bowl since the Pats started the tradition of full-team entrances. How much do the Steelers covet their individual camera time? We’ll see.
Either way, you know the Steelers won’t give up their sack routines. Those are as much a part of Steelers football as the zone blitz.
In fact, after Joey Porter did his dirt-kicking routine behind Tom Brady after the Steelers’ big Halloween win two years ago, one Pats player offered this simple assessment of Pittsburgh’s outside linebacker:
“What an (expletive). I mean, what has he ever won?”
Great quote. It’d be a shame to see it die with a Steelers win.
- - “If it doesn't work out there will never be any doubt that the pleasure was worth all the pain.”
you forgot the beginning of the articleBottleofRum wrote:From the Boston Herald
For the past dozen years, the Steelers have shown themselves to be largely a front-running, overconfident bunch. Rarely has a team talked so much and won so little of consequence. They strut, they jaw, and just when it counts the most, they lose.
Bill Cowher has won nine division titles in his 14 years as Pittsburgh’s coach, but he has no NFL championships. He is 1-4 in home AFC title games alone, yet four years ago, he had no problem letting his players tell the world they had their bags packed for New Orleans. We all know how that turned out: Patriots 24, Steelers 17.
In the months following that game, several Steelers took time to say the better team did not win, that the Pats victory was a function of special teams and luck. Then, the teams met again on opening night of 2002. Final score: Patriots 30, Steelers 14.
That’s the Steelers team I’ve come to know.
So now, the Steelers’ play finally has caught up with their mouths. It’s about time. I just can’t help but think they’re going to talk themselves into another embarrassment this week.
Despite so many public beat-downs, the Steelers just keep on strutting. They are one of those annoying teams whose players all have their own signature dances during pregame introductions. That should leave them an interesting choice in the Super Bowl since the Pats started the tradition of full-team entrances. How much do the Steelers covet their individual camera time? We’ll see.
Either way, you know the Steelers won’t give up their sack routines. Those are as much a part of Steelers football as the zone blitz.
In fact, after Joey Porter did his dirt-kicking routine behind Tom Brady after the Steelers’ big Halloween win two years ago, one Pats player offered this simple assessment of Pittsburgh’s outside linebacker:
“What an (expletive). I mean, what has he ever won?”
Great quote. It’d be a shame to see it die with a Steelers win.
If you’re a Patriots fan, you are probably still miserable.
It’s understandable. You’re not used to this. Super Bowl week is underway, and your team isn’t involved. You started to take it for granted, didn’t you?
Not that this is going to make you feel any better, but here are two things to consider as the Steelers-Seahawks hype gets cranking from Detroit.
This will be a good Super Bowl. Really.
And even if it isn’t, aren’t you going to enjoy rooting against Pittsburgh?
http://patriots.bostonherald.com/otherN ... eid=123592
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BahamaBreeze
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Not true. I'm a Patriots fan from way back...(won't tell as it will give away my ageRAGTOP wrote:since most Pats fans want to see the Steelers lose I'm rooting for the Steelers purely out of spite
There are UGA players on the Steelers I can pull for. PLUS I would like Bettis to go out with a BIG win in his home town.
Plus a win is good for the AFC, regardless the team.

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BottleofRum
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I left out the beginning and the end. I only kept the good part.phtnt wrote:you forgot the beginning of the articleBottleofRum wrote:From the Boston Herald
For the past dozen years, the Steelers have shown themselves to be largely a front-running, overconfident bunch. Rarely has a team talked so much and won so little of consequence. They strut, they jaw, and just when it counts the most, they lose.
Bill Cowher has won nine division titles in his 14 years as Pittsburgh’s coach, but he has no NFL championships. He is 1-4 in home AFC title games alone, yet four years ago, he had no problem letting his players tell the world they had their bags packed for New Orleans. We all know how that turned out: Patriots 24, Steelers 17.
In the months following that game, several Steelers took time to say the better team did not win, that the Pats victory was a function of special teams and luck. Then, the teams met again on opening night of 2002. Final score: Patriots 30, Steelers 14.
That’s the Steelers team I’ve come to know.
So now, the Steelers’ play finally has caught up with their mouths. It’s about time. I just can’t help but think they’re going to talk themselves into another embarrassment this week.
Despite so many public beat-downs, the Steelers just keep on strutting. They are one of those annoying teams whose players all have their own signature dances during pregame introductions. That should leave them an interesting choice in the Super Bowl since the Pats started the tradition of full-team entrances. How much do the Steelers covet their individual camera time? We’ll see.
Either way, you know the Steelers won’t give up their sack routines. Those are as much a part of Steelers football as the zone blitz.
In fact, after Joey Porter did his dirt-kicking routine behind Tom Brady after the Steelers’ big Halloween win two years ago, one Pats player offered this simple assessment of Pittsburgh’s outside linebacker:
“What an (expletive). I mean, what has he ever won?”
Great quote. It’d be a shame to see it die with a Steelers win.
If you’re a Patriots fan, you are probably still miserable.
It’s understandable. You’re not used to this. Super Bowl week is underway, and your team isn’t involved. You started to take it for granted, didn’t you?
Not that this is going to make you feel any better, but here are two things to consider as the Steelers-Seahawks hype gets cranking from Detroit.
This will be a good Super Bowl. Really.
And even if it isn’t, aren’t you going to enjoy rooting against Pittsburgh?
http://patriots.bostonherald.com/otherN ... eid=123592
- - “If it doesn't work out there will never be any doubt that the pleasure was worth all the pain.”
Thanks, I read the beginning but didn't realize I had missed the end. It wasn't such a bad article after allBottleofRum wrote: I left out the beginning and the end. I only kept the good part.
The first part , I thought, made Patriot fans look like bitter cry babies but after reading the whole article I understand that not all are.
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tequilatom
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MelliJellyBean
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BottleofRum
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MelliJellyBean
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I imagine he was celebrating the AFC Championship..and well, he has all the right to! Damn, wish I had gotten to drink one with Big Ben!BottleofRum wrote:Looks like Ben is getting ready for Sunday![]()
http://deadspin.com/sports/nfl/its-good ... 151809.php
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BottleofRum
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you mean this is not you?MelliJellyBean wrote:I imagine he was celebrating the AFC Championship..and well, he has all the right to! Damn, wish I had gotten to drink one with Big Ben!BottleofRum wrote:Looks like Ben is getting ready for Sunday![]()
http://deadspin.com/sports/nfl/its-good ... 151809.php

- - “If it doesn't work out there will never be any doubt that the pleasure was worth all the pain.”
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iuparrothead
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MelliJellyBean wrote:I imagine he was celebrating the AFC Championship..and well, he has all the right to! Damn, wish I had gotten to drink one with Big Ben!BottleofRum wrote:Looks like Ben is getting ready for Sunday![]()
http://deadspin.com/sports/nfl/its-good ... 151809.php
(He better not though!!!
`How do you know I'm mad?' said Alice.`You must be,' said the Cat, `or you wouldn't have come here.'
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rednekkPH
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Peyton Manning, after living a full life, died. When he got to
heaven, God was showing him around. They came to a modest little house with a faded Colts flag in the window. "This house is yours for eternity, Peyton." said God.
"This is very special; not everyone gets a house up here." Peyton
felt special, indeed, and walked up to his house. On his way up the porch, he noticed another house just around the corner. It was a 3 story mansion with
a black & gold sidewalk, a 50 foot tall flag pole with an enormous
Steeler flag, and in every window a Terrible Towel.
Peyton looked at God and said, "God, I'm not trying to be ungrateful, but I have a question. I was an all-pro quarterback, I hold many NFL records, and I even went to the Hall of Fame."
God said, "So what's your point Peyton?"
"Well, why does Ben Rothlisberger get a better house than me?"
God chuckled, and said, "Peyton, that's not Ben's house, it's mine."
heaven, God was showing him around. They came to a modest little house with a faded Colts flag in the window. "This house is yours for eternity, Peyton." said God.
"This is very special; not everyone gets a house up here." Peyton
felt special, indeed, and walked up to his house. On his way up the porch, he noticed another house just around the corner. It was a 3 story mansion with
a black & gold sidewalk, a 50 foot tall flag pole with an enormous
Steeler flag, and in every window a Terrible Towel.
Peyton looked at God and said, "God, I'm not trying to be ungrateful, but I have a question. I was an all-pro quarterback, I hold many NFL records, and I even went to the Hall of Fame."
God said, "So what's your point Peyton?"
"Well, why does Ben Rothlisberger get a better house than me?"
God chuckled, and said, "Peyton, that's not Ben's house, it's mine."

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GringoInTheGarden
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That's funny, but I heard it was really like this:rednekkPH wrote:Peyton Manning, after living a full life, died. When he got to
heaven, God was showing him around. They came to a modest little house with a faded Colts flag in the window. "This house is yours for eternity, Peyton." said God.
"This is very special; not everyone gets a house up here." Peyton
felt special, indeed, and walked up to his house. On his way up the porch, he noticed another house just around the corner. It was a 3 story mansion with
a black & gold sidewalk, a 50 foot tall flag pole with an enormous
Steeler flag, and in every window a Terrible Towel.
Peyton looked at God and said, "God, I'm not trying to be ungrateful, but I have a question. I was an all-pro quarterback, I hold many NFL records, and I even went to the Hall of Fame."
God said, "So what's your point Peyton?"
"Well, why does Ben Rothlisberger get a better house than me?"
God chuckled, and said, "Peyton, that's not Ben's house, it's mine."
Terry Bradshaw, after living a full life, died. When he got to heaven,
God was showing him around. They came to a modest little house with a
faded Steelers flag in the window. "This house is yours for eternity, Terry." said God.
"This is very special; not everyone gets a house up here." Bradshaw felt special, indeed, and walked up to his house.
On his way up the porch, he noticed another house just around the corner. It was a 3 story mansion with a blue and white sidewalk, a 50 foot tall flag pole with an enormous SEAHAWKS flag, and in every window a blue Towel.
Bradshaw looked at God and said, "God, I'm not trying to be ungrateful, but I have a question. I was an all-pro quarterback, I hold many NFL records, and I even went to the Hall of Fame."
God said, "So what's your point Bradshaw?"
"Well, why does Matt Hasselbeck get a better house than me?"
God chuckled, and said, "Terry, that's not Matt's house, it's
mine."
I don't know, I don't know where I'm a gonna go when the volcano blow.
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MelliJellyBean
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