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I really wish there was some marking on the foreheads of all the Favre swallowers that refused to embrace our QB and GM. If you picked Brett, you should be forever sentenced to life as a Queens fan.

I always knew in 15 years we'd laugh our balls off thinking that there was ever even a debate over the two. Never would have dreamed the argument would be over in three years.
quote:
Originally posted by The Crusher:
This kid is a combination of Montana and Young.

He won't take years off my life like Favre did.

I texted a buddy who is a Vikes fan telling him that maybe they can pick him up in 2025 at the end of his career.


You can complain all you want but Brent or Brett or whatever you want to call him but he was a great Packer. He might be a tool and a lot of other things but he was what he was and in 93, 94 95, 96 & 97 he was part of what made the Packers great. Beyond that is up for debate but come on man.
RodgersWatch: We should all take a moment to absorb this one. But my instinct is to suggest that we just watched one of the best postseason performances in a generation. Rodgers completed 31 of 36 passes for 366 yards and three touchdowns, finishing with a passer rating of 136.8. He ran for a fourth touchdown and, by my count, spun out of four would-be sacks with mobility that national observers are only beginning to appreciate. Oh, by the way, Rodgers has now thrown 10 touchdown passes in his first three career postseason games, an NFL record.

http://espn.go.com/blog/nflnat...s-packers-falcons-rr

It was an amazing performance on all levels:

1. Pinpoint accuracy (99%) of the the time anyway (the Junk screen is one he missed on off the top of my bald head).

2. Unbelievable escapeability.

3. Luck or skill. Some rockets that were just missed by the Dirty Birds.

4. The TD run. I suspect he learned that fake pass thing even after being across the line from Favre and he may use that trick better than 4.

5. He's a cool dude.
NFL.com listed it as the second best non-SB performance in 10 years behind Warner last year.

quote:
Originally posted by CHEEZE:
You can complain all you want but Brent or Brett or whatever you want to call him but he was a great Packer. He might be a tool and a lot of other things but he was what he was and in 93, 94 95, 96 & 97 he was part of what made the Packers great. Beyond that is up for debate but come on man.


There will be a time to come to peace with Favre and what he did for this franchise. That time is not now. Now is time for "told you so" directly in the face of idiots who would not accept this team moving on and moving up.
quote:
Originally posted by CHEEZE:
quote:
Originally posted by chickenboy:
Is it OK to say that the Pack has now had/have three great QBs?


I sure as heck hope so. Hard to argue with tonight's great performance. Dickey was a decent QB as well.


Lynn should hold a special place in our hearts as well as the Majik Man but they weren't great...for whatever reasons...
quote:
Originally posted by IL_Pack_Fan:
NFL.com listed it as the second best non-SB performance in 10 years behind Warner last year.

quote:
Originally posted by CHEEZE:
You can complain all you want but Brent or Brett or whatever you want to call him but he was a great Packer. He might be a tool and a lot of other things but he was what he was and in 93, 94 95, 96 & 97 he was part of what made the Packers great. Beyond that is up for debate but come on man.


There will be a time to come to peace with Favre and what he did for this franchise. That time is not now. Now is time for "told you so" directly in the face of idiots who would not accept this team moving on and moving up.


I agree. I just hate it getting in the way of enjoying this team. I can still enjoy the past and the present without it interfering because I am a fan of THIS TEAM. It rears it's head all of the time. I am sick of it.
Rodgers' game best in playoff history???

Aaron Rodgers is pretty good. Rodgers became the first quarterback in NFL history with over a 120 passer rating in his first two playoff starts last week. He did it for a third consecutive time against the Falcons on Saturday night, leading the Packers to a spot in the NFC Championship Game.

But where does his performance stack up in playoff history? Well, let’s narrow that down a bit. How about where does Rodgers’ outing (non-Super Bowl) rank among some of the best quarterback performances in the playoffs since 2000? Is there enough qualifiers there?

Let’s count it down. Surprisingly, former Browns QB Kelly Holcomb (vs. the Steelers in 2002) and ex-Giants QB Kerry Collins were both in consideration, but both fell just short.

Note: The years are done according to NFL season, not calendar year.

6. Chad Pennington vs. Colts, 2002 wild-card game: Pennington is one of the most maligned quarterbacks in recent memory. But he will be able to tell his grandchildren that he once outdueled Peyton Manning, going 19-for-25 with 222 yards and three touchdowns in a 41-0 win over the Colts.

5. Peyton Manning vs. Broncos, 2003 AFC Wild Card Game: Manning finally found his stride, going 22-for-26 for 377 yards and five touchdowns in the Colts’ 41-10 triumph. If you ever need a quarterback to beat an overmatched AFC West team in the playoffs, Manning has proven to be your man. The rest of the time in the playoffs, he’s about as consistent as Collins.

4. Kurt Warner vs. Eagles, 2008 NFC Championship Game: Warner led the Cardinals to their first Super Bowl appearance by completing 21 of 28 passes for 279 yards and four touchdowns. The Cardinals hung on to beat the Eagles, 32-25, on Warner’s 8-yard touchdown pass to RB Tim Hightower.If you ever want to judge Warner’s impact, look at what happened to St. Louis and Arizona after he left.

3. Tom Brady vs. Jaguars, 2007 AFC Divisional Playoff Game: The Patriots were perfect during the regular season, and Brady was nearly perfect in knocking off the Jaguars. He went 26-of-28 for 262 yards and three touchdowns in the Patriots’ 31-20 win.

2. Rodgers vs. Falcons, 2010 NFC Divisional Playoff Game: Rodgers has put the notion to rest that he is merely a fantasy enthusiasts dream. The Packers have scored 114 points in Rodgers’ three playoff games. Rodgers finished 31-of-36 for 366 yards and three touchdowns. Rodgers even ran for a touchdown, too.

1. Warner vs. Packers, 2009 NFC Wild Card Game: If there was ever a game where you thought a team was going to score every time it touched the ball, this was it. Warner competed 29 of 33 passes for 379 yards and five touchdowns. That’s right, more touchdowns than incompletions. And if the Cardinals’ defense had not won the game with a fumble return for a touchdown, Warner likely would have padded his stats. Warner’s 154.1 passer rating was the second-highest in playoff history.

http://blogs.nfl.com/2011/01/1...-in-playoff-history/
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