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Was looking for a thread to put this in but screw it. Here's another thread.

What Adam means is adding up the "seed #" of the 2 teams in the Super Bowl.

For example:

If the Bears & Steelers win the Super Bowl will be a "4" (2+2)

If either the Packers or Jets win, we will have at worst an "8" (6+2)

Never before in the history of the NFL has the Super Bowl been higher than a 7.

My only thought to that is...

Never in the history of the NFL has a 7-9 team won a division and made the playoffs, then proceeded to WIN a playoff game!

Never in the history of the NFL has a QB passed for 10 TD passes in 3 playoff games.

Never in the history of the NFL has a rookie lead all playoff RB's in rushing with less than 200 yds at this point of the playoffs.

Yeah. We've had a lot of "firsts" this year. I see no reason why it cannot continue
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Given that teams that haven't won their division must seed lower than 4, it becomes more apparent, at least to me.

We all know about the Pack with all the injuries and close games.

Look at the Jets. Like them or hate them, they have had a good regular season, but not as good as the Patriots.

So...you have two 6's sitting there and just look at them. Not your typical 6's by a long shot.
quote:
Originally posted by Boris:
Was looking for a thread to put this in but screw it. Here's another thread.

What Adam means is adding up the "seed #" of the 2 teams in the Super Bowl.

For example:

If the Bears & Steelers win the Super Bowl will be a "4" (2+2)

If either the Packers or Jets win, we will have at best an "8" (6+2)


Because if both the Packers and Jets win, that's a 12, the worst result possible Big Grin

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