Week 17 NFL Locks

[cryano]

35-36 headed into this last regular season weekend...

Browns end the streak vs the resting Steelers so play the +200 ML to double your money.

49r’s continues their own streak vs the resting Rams, -5.5

Miami +2.5(small play) vs Bills
Denver -2.5 vs Chiefs

And the bet of the day, the ‘Get Your Detroit Cash Back Play’ take the Colts -5 v Houston for a whole lot...a whole, whole lot.

WHO YOU GOT?

 

[outside shooter]

The curse of the deflategate liars lives on!
3 wasted seasons for the Colts
3 wasted seasons for the Ravens

Pig guano... fired.

 

[cryano]

Colts too care of business yesterday though...and thats all that mattered to me.

That and my career day on AOTF Draftkings too!

 

[outside shooter]

Colts too care of business yesterday though...and thats all that mattered to me.

Irsay is going to hire Jeff Fisher

 

[outside shooter]

another decade of dominance...

sorted by point differential

 

[bshields]

another decade of dominance...

sorted by point differential

Are you a third grader? I’m mean really, give it a break.

 

[TheOriginalHappyGoat]

Are you a third grader? I’m mean really, give it a break.

You could watch every last ounce of pr0n on the interwebz, and you'd never find an online blow job like the five-year throat-choker OS has been giving Tom Brady on this forum.

 

[outside shooter]

Tom who?

 

[outside shooter]

Facts around the tired "weak division" argument.

Since the 2002 division realignment,

The NFL teams had the best records outside their own division:

• New England: 0.769
• Pittsburgh: 0.616 (not even close)
• Indianapolis: 0.594
• Denver: 0.581
• Green Bay: 0.575

percentage of total wins coming from within the division, among these top 5 teams since 2002:

• Indianapolis: 42.1%
• Green Bay: 41.4%
• Pittsburgh: 41.0%
• Denver: 38.0%
• New England: 37.9%

logical conclusion: Indy, Green Bay, Pittsburgh, and Denver have been the biggest beneficiaries of playing in a weak division, since 2002.

In fact, the Patriots have feasted on 4 of the 7 other divisions at a higher rate than they have defeated their in-division opponents.

Also the Patriots have a 25-9 record in the playoffs. That's a .735 record. So high that in each year that they don't win a championship, it goes down.

This is not tied to any one person. It is a franchise dynasty the likes of which have never been approached in any salary-capped sport.

 

[bshields]

Facts around the tired "weak division" argument.

Since the 2002 division realignment,

The NFL teams had the best records outside their own division:

• New England: 0.769
• Pittsburgh: 0.616 (not even close)
• Indianapolis: 0.594
• Denver: 0.581
• Green Bay: 0.575

percentage of total wins coming from within the division, among these top 5 teams since 2002:

• Indianapolis: 42.1%
• Green Bay: 41.4%
• Pittsburgh: 41.0%
• Denver: 38.0%
• New England: 37.9%

logical conclusion: Indy, Green Bay, Pittsburgh, and Denver have been the biggest beneficiaries of playing in a weak division, since 2002.

In fact, the Patriots have feasted on 4 of the 7 other divisions at a higher rate than they have defeated their in-division opponents.

Also the Patriots have a 25-9 record in the playoffs. That's a .735 record. So high that in each year that they don't win a championship, it goes down.

This is not tied to any one person. It is a franchise dynasty the likes of which have never been approached in any salary-capped sport.

Stop already. Nobody cares.

 

[outside shooter]

Stop already. Nobody cares.

I'm an educator.
I teach.
I am supplying you with knowledge for when your grandchilden ask you about the dynasty of the century.