Beerball Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 At the end of Sunday’s first half, according to an eyewitness, offensive coordinator Josh McDaniel approached Belichick while walking off the field and engaged in a heated dialogue that appeared to be contentious. McDaniel: I want my Brady! “There were a handful of plays that caused us a lot of trouble and unfortunately, it very much overrode the other plays, which we were competitive on,” Belichick told reporters in Foxborough, Mass. “I don’t think the competitiveness of the game was reflected in the score.” That’s an interesting take for someone whose team was down 30-3 with 10:50 remaining in the game and had been outgained 357 to 172 yards to that point linkage
SKOOBY Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 McDaniel: I want my Brady! BB obviously lives in his own world & his 20 point conversion with 2 seconds left wasn't going to work out.
VOR Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 "I thought we were competitive in the kicking game..."
stuckincincy Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 McDaniel: I want my Brady! linkage Perhaps he was angry that the fellow who blew the whistle on their videotaping scheme has yet to be fitted with concrete shoes and dumped into the Charles?
Ralonzo Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 McDaniel: I want my Brady! More like "I want their defensive signals!"
Rubes Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 At the end of Sunday’s first half, according to an eyewitness, offensive coordinator Josh McDaniel approached Belichick while walking off the field and engaged in a heated dialogue that appeared to be contentious. That's hilarious, considering they were following that with the cameras on TV. Anybody who was watching the game at that point would be an eyewitness. Was Silver actually watching the game? If so, he wouldn't have had to say "according to an eyewitness." Some credibility issues, there...
stuckincincy Posted October 14, 2008 Posted October 14, 2008 That's hilarious, considering they were following that with the cameras on TV. Anybody who was watching the game at that point would be an eyewitness. Was Silver actually watching the game? If so, he wouldn't have had to say "according to an eyewitness." Some credibility issues, there... But can we fault a fellow for not watching a Pats* game, and just relying on the observations of others? Nay, Sir...Nay!
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