Packers v Bears thread...
- Thread starter LionsandBear
- Start date
I have no idea if they do or not - but they are not obligated to mention their University just to appease a bunch of 30-65 year olds sitting behind a keyboard.
out
Do you mean that "certain somebody" that pointed out the absolute mess that Baltimore is, as verified by it's own citizens, after an irresponsible Baltimore representative attacked the border effort? Is that what you mean?
Yeah, the border in Baltimore is a mess.
You know damn well what I mean, but deflect!Yeah, the border in Baltimore is a mess.
I thought Mitch T. looked like a rookie last night. Was not impressed. The Bears look like they have 1 maybe 2 playmakers on offense with ARob being one of them.
The Pack look like its just Rodgers for them.
I didn't think it was any great defensive battle, rather lousy offenses.
I still think guys need to play in the preseason. You can never simulate game speed in practice.
that pass Mitch threw that was across his body, late and to the middle of the field would have gotten a college QB in trouble.
yes how soon they forget.....
Sportswriter Ira Berkow wrote that Luckman was "the first great T-formation quarterback", and he is considered the greatest long-range passer of his time.[1][2][3] He was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player in 1943. Luckman was also a 3× NFL All-Star (1940–42), 5× First-team All-Pro (1941–44, 1947), Second-Team All-Pro (1946), 3× NFL passing yards leader (1943, 1945, and 1946), 3× NFL passing touchdowns leader (1943, 1945, and 1946), 3× NFL passer rating leader (1941, 1943, and 1946), named to the NFL 1940s All-Decade Team, had his Chicago Bears No. 42 retired, and tied the NFL record of 7 touchdown passes in a game.
Luckman was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965, and in 1988 he was declared a joint winner of the Walter Camp Distinguished American Award.[4][5] Following his retirement from playing, Luckman continued his association with football by tutoring college coaches, focusing on the passing aspect of the game.
