grammer_police Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 Would we give Chan the key to the city? Would we have Spiller-Day as a Buffalo holiday? What would Buffalo do that would be unique for a celebration?
crazyDingo Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 Something that goes preposterously wrong in front of a national audience. For example, as the team's plane lands, a giant sinkhole swallows the airport Buffalo-unique.
BillsFanInLV Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 Something that goes preposterously wrong in front of a national audience. For example, as the team's plane lands, a giant sinkhole swallows the airport Buffalo-unique. I'd spend countless days and nights looking at old posts that contained negative, doom and gloom posts about the hiring of Chan and then personally e-mail each person a picture of my b@lls.
Speedy G Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 how about get the monkey off our back day.........!!!
Dennis in NC Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 Tear down the Peace Bridge (in lieu of the out-of-town goal posts)! And carry it to city hall!
Meathead Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 bruce smith would show humility now THAT would be buffalo unusual
sullim4 Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 The riots, looting and celebration that would take place would single-handedly burn down the entire city.
Numark Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 With our luck.......Time would turn back prior to us winning and the other team would stage a comeback or something odd like that.
H2o Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 They would erect a 12 foot statue of Ralph Wilson outside the stadium. Families would then be able to take pictures of their kids sitting in Ralph's ears.
The_Philster Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 bruce smith would show humility now THAT would be buffalo unusual that'd be Twilight Zone stuff A "We forgive you, Scott Norwood Day" real Bills fans didn't blame him in the 1st place
Pilsner Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 that'd be Twilight Zone stuff real Bills fans didn't blame him in the 1st place
The_Philster Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 Here's how real Bills fans treated Scott http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c21xzRcd2Uo
Gibran Chandan Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 I'd spend countless days and nights looking at old posts that contained negative, doom and gloom posts about the hiring of Chan and then personally e-mail each person a picture of my b@lls. Sounds like a lot of work. Good thing you'll never actually have to do that.
San Jose Bills Fan Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 A "We forgive you, Scott Norwood Day" real Bills fans didn't blame him in the 1st place Philster, my post was a joke. I didn't even click your link but I'm pretty sure that if I did that I'd see tens of thousands of fans cramming Niagara Square, chanting "We want Scott!" In the thread last week about coolest Bills moments, that post Super Bowl rally was my second best moment (after Todd Schlopy). It was the day after the first Super Bowl loss. I worked in the parking lot behind City Hall. Incredibly, even though the Bills had just lost the Super Bowl, I managed to come into work. By mid morning I'd heard there would be a rally on the steps of City Hall. I remember the four busses pulling up and parking right next to my parking lot on Court Street. I remember seeing all the Bills greats stepping off the busses…Kelly, Bruce, Hull, Talley, Thurman, Reed…then I saw Scott Norwood. The second I saw Norwood I immediately felt so sorry for him (I actually didn't blame him for the loss…I thought Levy was outcoached, the Giants cheated a bit with the fake injuries, and our last drive wasn't very effective. I also thought the Bills were overconfident). I moved towards the sidewalk they were walking on as they headed towards the back entrance to City Hall. As I approached the parking lot, Scott Norwood was passing by. He sensed a "civilian" and looked up at me. Our eyes met and I gave him a nod. Scott saw me but didn't really respond. He looked like a guy going to his execution. I ran back, locked my parking booth and headed to Niagara Square. It was a mob scene. Wall to wall people. Then the chants for Scott and him being so overwhelmed he could hardly form his thoughts. I remember him saying he would dedicate the next year to the Bills fans. The emotion in Niagara Square that day was off the charts, intensified by the number of people there all feeling love and forgiveness. So yes, I'm a true fan, Philster. But I do know a few other true Bills fans (longtime season ticket holders to boot) that do blame Scott Norwood. So you don't speak for all true Bills fans. Maybe most of them, but not all of them.
stevestojan Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 Here's how real Bills fans treated Scotthttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c21xzRcd2Uo The real "hatred" for Norwood started in 1995 or so. The reason people showed love in the video you show is because we knew it wasn't over. Yes, there was some class, but mainly because we "knew" we would go again. After 3 more, and then the team starting to dismantle, I think fans really looked at that 47 yarder as our one "real chance". At this point, I'm down to thinking about the kick about once a month - 20 years later. I can't imagine what goes on in his head daily, regardless of him BSing us and telling people it doesn't bother him. Poor guy.
The_Philster Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 But I do know a few other true Bills fans (longtime season ticket holders to boot) that do blame Scott Norwood. So you don't speak for all true Bills fans. Maybe most of them, but not all of them. ok...the ones with brains, then The real key play in that game was the 3rd and 13 play to Mark Ingram
Corp000085 Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 ok...the ones with brains, then The real key play in that game was the 3rd and 13 play to Mark Ingram OH lord, not THIS again.
San Jose Bills Fan Posted July 4, 2010 Posted July 4, 2010 The real "hatred" for Norwood started in 1995 or so. The reason people showed love in the video you show is because we knew it wasn't over. Yes, there was some class, but mainly because we "knew" we would go again. After 3 more, and then the team starting to dismantle, I think fans really looked at that 47 yarder as our one "real chance". At this point, I'm down to thinking about the kick about once a month - 20 years later. I can't imagine what goes on in his head daily, regardless of him BSing us and telling people it doesn't bother him. Poor guy. I agree with everything you wrote.
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