Chiefs - Raiders in Game
Chiefs - Raiders in Game
Raiders looking like they can run, at least Fargas is moving the ball.
Of course, they then move away from it and Walter loses it on a sack.
Raiders doing a good job on D containing LJ.
Looks like another close KC- OAK Game.
On a side note, Bryant Gumble can't die soon enough.
Vermiel is the only reason I havn't put it on mute yet
Of course, they then move away from it and Walter loses it on a sack.
Raiders doing a good job on D containing LJ.
Looks like another close KC- OAK Game.
On a side note, Bryant Gumble can't die soon enough.
Vermiel is the only reason I havn't put it on mute yet
Re: Chiefs - Raiders in Game
Maybe just me, but I thought LJ looked lazy in the first half.KC Scott wrote:Raiders doing a good job on D containing LJ.
- godzilla2002
- 2011 NFL Best Bet Champ
- Posts: 1313
- Joined: Sat Jan 15, 2005 8:58 am
- Location: Denver
It would be on local TV in the Bay Area - but I think most of our board "duh fans are out of the coverage area.godzilla2002 wrote:If you guys are waiting for responses from Raider fan, good luck, the game is being shown on the NFL network!
Peter Dragon & BSmack links where they can watch it onliine
http://www.myp2p.eu/NFL.html
Last edited by KC Scott on Sun Dec 24, 2006 3:45 am, edited 3 times in total.
- peter dragon
- 2006 Pickem Champion
- Posts: 1562
- Joined: Sun Jan 16, 2005 4:36 am
- Location: aKrOn/Oh
- Contact:
that may be a better link than what Ive been usingKC Scott wrote:It would be on local TV in the Bay Area - but I think most of our board "duh fans are out of the coverage area.godzilla2002 wrote:If you guys are waiting for responses from Raider fan, good luck, the game is being shown on the NFL network!
Peter Dragon & BSmack links where they can watch it onliine
http://www.myp2p.eu/NFL.html
http://streamednfl.blogspot.com/
sorry this is late, I figure any one who actually wanted it would have already had it...
- ChargerMike
- 2007/2011 JFFL champ
- Posts: 5647
- Joined: Sat Jan 15, 2005 6:26 pm
- Location: So.Cal.
- ChargerMike
- 2007/2011 JFFL champ
- Posts: 5647
- Joined: Sat Jan 15, 2005 6:26 pm
- Location: So.Cal.
What Scott and Dave said...
---------------
Uninspiring victory for this rivalry
By JASON WHITLOCK
The Kansas City Star
OAKLAND, Calif. | This might have been rock bottom for the best rivalry in professional football.
Chiefs-Raiders used to be fun. The records didn’t matter. Al Davis signified everything evil about the NFL. Lamar Hunt signified everything that was right about the NFL.
Saturday, two days before Christmas, the Chiefs and the Raiders gathered inside McAfee Coliseum and signified nothing.
Chiefs 20, Raiders 9.
The Raiders are the worst team in football, and the Chiefs are the league’s most consistently mediocre outfit. The Raiders were mathematically eliminated from the playoffs in week two of the exhibition season. The Chiefs need the entire AFC to forfeit their remaining games in order to back into the playoffs.
Only the football crazed tuned into the NFL Network’s latest Saturday Night Special.
Randy Moss, LaMont Jordan, Jerry Porter, Aaron Brooks and every other Raider player with a modicum of talent and doctor’s note skipped Saturday’s contest. You could only feel sorry for Al Davis — hate wasn’t an option.
The Raiders took the field with just one player worth hating — defensive tackle Warren Sapp. And it was no fun hating Sapp. Mostly, you just marveled at his play.
At age 34, Sapp has returned to Pro Bowl form. A few days after being snubbed by all-star voters, Sapp got the best of Brian Waters and Will Shields and spent a significant portion of the evening yelling at Oakland coaches and making small talk with Herman Edwards. Sapp put on quite a show, on and off the field.
Rather than disliking Sapp, you probably wondered what type of an impact he would’ve made on the interior of Kansas City’s defense.
Despite Oakland’s talent shortage, Art Shell’s offensive coaching staff, Oakland quarterback Andrew Walter’s ineptness and Kansas City’s feint playoff hopes, the Chiefs could never really put the Raiders away.
As bad as the Raiders were — five turnovers — I was embarrassed for the Chiefs. Other than Sapp, the Raiders showed little interest in winning this game. Walter never threw the ball downfield. Never. When he wasn’t soiling his pants at the first sign of a pass rush, Walter (two interceptions, two fumbles) dumped the ball to receivers standing 5 to 7 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. He never challenged KC’s corners.
The Chiefs should’ve won this game by 30 points. Their reserves should’ve played much of the fourth quarter.
Instead the Chiefs snapped their three-game losing streak while continuing to look nothing like a playoff team.
The offensive problems revolve around quarterback Trent Green. It appears the Chiefs will have a decision to make at the end of the season. Green has had one good game — at Cleveland — since returning from his concussion injury.
Saturday night, Green completed half of his 28 passes for 148 yards. He threw one touchdown and one interception. He tossed far too many passes at the feet of his receivers. Green, for lack of a better description, looks old and worn.
Herm Edwards returned Green to the lineup with the belief that Green would give the Chiefs the extra spark to play at a playoff level. It simply hasn’t happened. You can blame the offensive linemen — and they definitely deserve some blame — but you also must acknowledge that Green isn’t nearly as sharp as he once was.
This was a bad football game. Raiders fans booed lustily when their team exited the field at halftime and at the conclusion of the game. I’m sure Chiefs fans were feeling the same way.
There wasn’t a playoff-caliber team on either sideline Saturday night. And nothing happened Saturday night that made you feel like either team is building toward a playoff run, let alone a Super Bowl run.
---------------
Uninspiring victory for this rivalry
By JASON WHITLOCK
The Kansas City Star
OAKLAND, Calif. | This might have been rock bottom for the best rivalry in professional football.
Chiefs-Raiders used to be fun. The records didn’t matter. Al Davis signified everything evil about the NFL. Lamar Hunt signified everything that was right about the NFL.
Saturday, two days before Christmas, the Chiefs and the Raiders gathered inside McAfee Coliseum and signified nothing.
Chiefs 20, Raiders 9.
The Raiders are the worst team in football, and the Chiefs are the league’s most consistently mediocre outfit. The Raiders were mathematically eliminated from the playoffs in week two of the exhibition season. The Chiefs need the entire AFC to forfeit their remaining games in order to back into the playoffs.
Only the football crazed tuned into the NFL Network’s latest Saturday Night Special.
Randy Moss, LaMont Jordan, Jerry Porter, Aaron Brooks and every other Raider player with a modicum of talent and doctor’s note skipped Saturday’s contest. You could only feel sorry for Al Davis — hate wasn’t an option.
The Raiders took the field with just one player worth hating — defensive tackle Warren Sapp. And it was no fun hating Sapp. Mostly, you just marveled at his play.
At age 34, Sapp has returned to Pro Bowl form. A few days after being snubbed by all-star voters, Sapp got the best of Brian Waters and Will Shields and spent a significant portion of the evening yelling at Oakland coaches and making small talk with Herman Edwards. Sapp put on quite a show, on and off the field.
Rather than disliking Sapp, you probably wondered what type of an impact he would’ve made on the interior of Kansas City’s defense.
Despite Oakland’s talent shortage, Art Shell’s offensive coaching staff, Oakland quarterback Andrew Walter’s ineptness and Kansas City’s feint playoff hopes, the Chiefs could never really put the Raiders away.
As bad as the Raiders were — five turnovers — I was embarrassed for the Chiefs. Other than Sapp, the Raiders showed little interest in winning this game. Walter never threw the ball downfield. Never. When he wasn’t soiling his pants at the first sign of a pass rush, Walter (two interceptions, two fumbles) dumped the ball to receivers standing 5 to 7 yards beyond the line of scrimmage. He never challenged KC’s corners.
The Chiefs should’ve won this game by 30 points. Their reserves should’ve played much of the fourth quarter.
Instead the Chiefs snapped their three-game losing streak while continuing to look nothing like a playoff team.
The offensive problems revolve around quarterback Trent Green. It appears the Chiefs will have a decision to make at the end of the season. Green has had one good game — at Cleveland — since returning from his concussion injury.
Saturday night, Green completed half of his 28 passes for 148 yards. He threw one touchdown and one interception. He tossed far too many passes at the feet of his receivers. Green, for lack of a better description, looks old and worn.
Herm Edwards returned Green to the lineup with the belief that Green would give the Chiefs the extra spark to play at a playoff level. It simply hasn’t happened. You can blame the offensive linemen — and they definitely deserve some blame — but you also must acknowledge that Green isn’t nearly as sharp as he once was.
This was a bad football game. Raiders fans booed lustily when their team exited the field at halftime and at the conclusion of the game. I’m sure Chiefs fans were feeling the same way.
There wasn’t a playoff-caliber team on either sideline Saturday night. And nothing happened Saturday night that made you feel like either team is building toward a playoff run, let alone a Super Bowl run.
-
- Eternal Scobode
- Posts: 3820
- Joined: Sun Jan 16, 2005 1:52 am
- War Wagon
- 2010 CFB Pickem Champ
- Posts: 21127
- Joined: Fri Jan 14, 2005 2:38 pm
- Location: Tiger country
Just like death and taxes, the Chiefs beat the Raiders.
Eight Straight.
There's one bright spot for the 'duhs, and that is Warren Sapp. Dude is still playing at a high level even at age 34. Wouldn't surprise me if he's a Chief next year. He was over chatting up Herm on the sideline the whole game. I can remember a certain Chester McFatass doing the same thing with Marty and the next thing you know... voila, we have another worthless piece of crap making millions and not contributing a damn thing.
Eight Straight.
There's one bright spot for the 'duhs, and that is Warren Sapp. Dude is still playing at a high level even at age 34. Wouldn't surprise me if he's a Chief next year. He was over chatting up Herm on the sideline the whole game. I can remember a certain Chester McFatass doing the same thing with Marty and the next thing you know... voila, we have another worthless piece of crap making millions and not contributing a damn thing.
- The Assassin
- Raider Fan
- Posts: 3171
- Joined: Sun Jan 16, 2005 12:27 am
- Location: Las Vegas,Nevada 89130
Raydah James wrote:godzilla2002 wrote:If you guys are waiting for responses from Raider fan, good luck, They're all at the game!
Fixed you donkey punched faggot.
I know I wasnt the only one on this board backing my team from the End Zone in McAfee.
you were there? DAMMN man wish I had known! I was in section 204 row 5 seat 7! SHEEEET!
Al Davis=Fidel Castro
- The Assassin
- Raider Fan
- Posts: 3171
- Joined: Sun Jan 16, 2005 12:27 am
- Location: Las Vegas,Nevada 89130
-
- Eternal Scobode
- Posts: 3820
- Joined: Sun Jan 16, 2005 1:52 am
Fuck bro-I was in section 109 row 17 seat 7.....the front corner of the black hole.The Assassin wrote:Raydah James wrote:godzilla2002 wrote:If you guys are waiting for responses from Raider fan, good luck, They're all at the game!
Fixed you donkey punched faggot.
I know I wasnt the only one on this board backing my team from the End Zone in McAfee.
you were there? DAMMN man wish I had known! I was in section 204 row 5 seat 7! SHEEEET!
I'll be going to about 5 games next year, so i'll hit you up and let you know which ones so we can throw down Raider Nation style.