dogs105
Sweet Kennels Proprietor
As previous fantasy owner of Chad Pennington and Geno Smith I reckon they've seen some.Not a chance
Although I have also drafted Tim Couch and Cody Kessler.
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As previous fantasy owner of Chad Pennington and Geno Smith I reckon they've seen some.Not a chance
Sorry, I'm not great with the lingo i thought he made great decisions, just took time getting there and seemed to get close to or sacked a fair bit.Ohh I thought he made good decisions...and trust me, I am an EXPERT in horrific quarterbacking.
It was the speed of his arm that I loved, really had some heat on his throws once he made a decision.Ohh I thought he made good decisions...and trust me, I am an EXPERT in horrific quarterbacking.
It was the speed of his arm that I loved, really had some heat on his throws once he made a decision.
The really awesome thing though was denzel Ward and Myles Garrett. With these 2 in the defence it is going to make playing quarterback a lot easier. They will keep getting the ball back for him.
I would love to see Nick Chubb used more though, they desperately need to get the ground game working and Hyde doesn't inspire me much.
Sorry, I'm not great with the lingo i thought he made great decisions, just took time getting there and seemed to get close to or sacked a fair bit.
But to be fair, most of the NFL experience comes from watching the Packers so my views on QBs is probably unrealistic.
I do have second team now though. I enjoyed watching the Browns beat the Jets.
Don't bait me man
Don't bait me man
Browns look alright mate. Should have beaten us. The young lad might just be the driver on the bus back to the playoffs
Often mentioned as the greatest player in NFL history, this ruggedly handsome African American fullback for the Cleveland Browns first appeared on movie screens in the western Rio Conchos (1964), followed by a strong supporting role as convict commando "Jefferson" in the terrific WW2 action film The Dirty Dozen (1967). He was kept busy with additional on screen appearances in other fast paced films including Ice Station Zebra (1968), 100 Rifles (1969) and El Condor (1970).
Brown's popularity grew during the boom of "blaxploitation" cinema in the early 1970s portraying tough "no nonsense" characters in Slaughter (1972), Black Gunn (1972) and Three the Hard Way (1974). His on-screen work in the latter part of the 1970s and 1980s was primarily centered around guest spots on popular TV shows such as CHiPs (1977) and Knight Rider (1982). However, Brown then resurfaced in better quality films beginning with his role as a fiery assassin in The Running Man (1987), he parodied the blaxploitation genre along with many other African-American actors in the comedy I'm Gonna Git You Sucka (1988), played an ex-heavyweight boxer in the sci-fi comedy Mars Attacks! (1996) and ironically played an ex-football legend in the Oliver Stone directed sports film Any Given Sunday (1999).
Additionally, Jim Brown was a ringside commentator for the first six events of the Ultimate Fighting Championships from 1993 through to 1996. A bona fide legend in American sports and a successful actor, he continues to remain busy in front of the camera with recent appearances in various sports shows & TV productions.
Ummmmm........yeah.......
Born and raised in Los Angeles, still live here, but always been a Steelers fan. I have to admit I laughed at this at first because I have a soft spot for the Browns since they've been so pathetic for so long (and because they drafted one of my USC boys Cody Kessler), but come now son, don't get delusions of grandeur. We will surely be back to rip your heart out in a few weeks so you might wanna have something stronger than Bud Light on hand to drown the tears.
Cleveland so peanut-butter-and-JEALOUS!!!
Ugghhhhhhhhhgghhhhhh
ohhhhh snap! Meme War!
That.... makes no sense.
I guarantee you didn't know Pittspuke existed in the Bubby Brister, Mark Malone era
Not fooling me
And I guarantee you'd be wrong. Yeah, we suffered, but we are a class organization and eventually we bounced back.
That.... makes no sense.