Oops...I see someone else already did a really nice job on the physics.
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Oops...I see someone else already did a really nice job on the physics.
I've read through three pages of math and have yet to find one person that would get more than a 65 on the test. lol.
I sucked at Calculus, Physics and never took statistics, so I guess I'm up a creek too. lol.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOeL1....SJ12dtby.dpuf
From a fan in Denver......too funny!
Like the kid who just finished second in the pageant. lol.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ravens75
Thinking Moore thought Flacco couldn't throw it that far is ridiculous. Moore bit on Pitta and simply didn't get back in time. Simple as that. Pretty sure he knew Joe could throw it that far.
The Broncos were supposed to be playing 3 safeties deep, but our old friend, Jim Leonhard, also bit on covering for the 1st down and that also made Moore hold toward the middle just a little longer. In fact, if you watch some of the wide angle videos of the play, you can see that Boldin was pretty open down the middle of the field too!Quote:
Originally Posted by KbubbaK
There used to be a video of it. I remember seeing it when he was drafted and thinking damn. It was when he was drafted and he got down on one knee at the 50 and threw it through the goal posts.Quote:
Originally Posted by PurpleApocalypse37
I don't know. Boller's velocity and arm strength was ridiculous. He had no touch though to his throws so even someone 5 yards away got a 50 mph rocket that about knocked'em over.Quote:
Originally Posted by PurpleApocalypse37
He did bite, but he had time, he misjudged the trajectory of the ball. I stand by him thinking that a ball with that much height wasn't going to travel over his head. Joe also mentioned that the reason he arc'd it so high is because Von Miller was in his face and he had to throw it over his hands. If not for Miller, Joe probably could have hit him with more of a rope that would have been an even easier score. Then again, Jones wouldn't have been able to "breakbasket" it like a punt and probably would have dropped it :)Quote:
Originally Posted by KbubbaK
No doubt that Boldin was also wide open down the middle for a likely score as well.
Can't find the video, but here's the report on Boller's Pro Day from Don Banks:Quote:
Originally Posted by somedumbguy
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/ins.../03/13/boller/
"After his official workout concluded, the 6-foot-3, 230-pound Boller pulled off a feat he had colorfully described to the national media at the Combine. From his knees at the 50-yard line, Boller threw a ball through the uprights, drawing a round of applause from the gathering of NFL scouts and coaches. "
As I said before, I don't think anyone underestimated Flacco's ability to throw the ball downfield that far. No one thought that he would actually THROW that pass.
Even Jacoby said on the sidelines he looked at Flacco stepping up in the pocket and sped back up because he thought to himself "Joe might actually throw that ball."
That pass is now an NFL entry in the history of game changing throws. We should be seeing it on TV for years to come. Fortunately, Flacco has time to do better and set more records, wait and see.
3rd down, no timeouts, :30 seconds left in sub-zero temperatures.Quote:
Originally Posted by lovefootball
Every time I see it I am in awe that it actually happened.
That IMO is the greatest Ravens game of all time. The drama. The score changes. The OT. It had it all. Simply amazing.
It still gives me goosebumps. After that playoffs were unreal, I had emotional certainty no one could stop us.Quote:
Originally Posted by bt12483
I think that would be 54 yards. In that wind and with that height still an incredible throw.Quote:
Originally Posted by NCRAVEN
Isn't it always a miracle play that begins a dynasty. Staubach's Hail Mary, The Immaculate Recption, The Catch, The Tuck Rule, and now The Bomb. If the Ravens go on to win 3 Super Bowls in 5 years (my personal requirements for a dynasty) and become a dynasty it would have started with that play.
At the end of the game i turned to my Roost president (50 of us watched the game together) and said 'After that i think the Ravens might have just become invincible'. He agreed.Quote:
Originally Posted by conviction
I still think that maybe the arcing Flacco to Jones throws in the Denver and SB games may have been designed plays. Maybe not the Denver game, but definitely the TD pass in the SB. I think they figured out that the angle might fake out the defenders, but Jones would see it because he's a return guy and he's used to it. Throw in some deception on Jones' come-back pattern and you've set a pretty good trap. Just a theory, but you've got to admit those two throws and catches were very much alike. The fake-out on the defenders was equally effective on both plays as well.
I've been making that same arguement to people at work. They must have worked on it. No other way to explain both passes being thrown like rainbows, falling nose down like that.Quote:
Originally Posted by Real Fan Dan
Well the throw in Denver, Flacco explained it - he said that he had to arc it because Von Miller was in his face.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dade
The throw in the SB he was on the run, and didn't really offer an explanation.
He may very well have been telling the truth after the Denver game, but if you've got a new secret weapon play that you think might fake the pants off of every Tom, Dick and Harry that suits up, you just might have a prepared explanation for the inevitable media queries that will most def be asked after everybody pulls their pants back up. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by alienrace