Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Favorite Cars & Trucks


davos

Recommended Posts

So, what is your fav classic and modern cars? Do you go for the power, off-roading, etc.?

There is not much that I give more than one look at today, but there are some from the past that I will always love that are older than me:

1. 1966 Pontiac GTO

barber1.jpg

2. 1967 Shelby

1967_shelby_gt350_auction_1_small.jpg

3. 2010 F150 King Ranch

2009__F150_King_Ranch_Super_Crew_3729.jpg

So, what are yours?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ya, I agree with biscuit...plus my size limits me as to what I can and can't have too!!!

favorite vehicles I've ever owned though were my 88 Mustang GT and my current 08 MDX and my 04 TL.

Car I've always wanted is a 68 or 69 Camaro

Link to comment
Share on other sites

ya, I agree with biscuit...plus my size limits me as to what I can and can't have too!!!

favorite vehicles I've ever owned though were my 88 Mustang GT and my current 08 MDX and my 04 TL.

Car I've always wanted is a 68 or 69 Camaro

See that's what I mean... a late 60's Camaro or Chevelle...

That Grand National is awesome too... a mid-90's ZR1, a 1986 Trans Am GTA, an 88 Lotus Esprit Turbo, man the list is endless.

I'd probably have 50 cars if I was able... wouldn't even be able to drive them all...

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Got too many to list, but totally agree with:

1967 Shelby

Audi R8

Nissan GTR

Also like:

1963 Corvette because I LOVE the split window!

011007_1.jpg

Ford GT (Saleen Package) and Saleen S7 (favorite pic from Woodward Dream Cruise)

10727_812800284608_5725443_46355604_2073223_n.jpg

But for me, it all begins and ends with one car

1996%20Viper%20GTS%20Blue%20032.jpg

1996 Dodge Viper GTS

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I appreciate the measured tone, truly. Hopefully we're at a point where we can dive a little deeper into the discussion. The observation about his footwork is fair in theory, but I'd also counter with 6'1" Brock Purdy recently admitting that he can't see his target on 40% of his throws due to the linemen in front of him. He just inked a massive deal, and while a lot of fans are understandably wondering what he's going to do with reduced weapons, "not seeing over the line" just doesn't seem to be that big of a disqualifier with his understanding of timing, leverage, and pre-snap reads (Aaron Rodgers is 6'2"... bet he's dealt with the same). Bryce is likely dealing with similar challenges due to his size, but it clearly doesn't mean it can't be managed at a high level. Also, I'm not convinced that "prototypical footwork" should be the end goal for a QB that isn't built like the prototype. What matters more is timing and rhythm with his receivers... which, as we've both noted, has been evolving as the WR room flips from vet stopgaps to rookies. He will need to improve there. That's not in dispute. What is in dispute is the impact that footwork is having on his ability to process and execute. The earlier suggestion that he's “hopping around” to see the field implies a frantic or panicked visual search, which just isn’t something we’ve seen reflected in either the film or any reliable breakdown. If it were as exaggerated as described, it would’ve become a meme-worthy moment (or at least been on SportsCenter's Not Top 10). Instead, we've seen a QB who, like many young passers, occasionally loses platform stability under pressure. That is something that's common and correctable, and again, not something that shows up with enough frequency to suggest it's an endemic flaw. It’s worth continuing to track, but to argue it's a defining issue requires stronger proof than anecdote. As for the "investments" made in the offense after drafting Bryce, I think that might be stretched a bit. Yes, we've used back-to-back firsts on WRs and signed guards to big contracts. But beyond that? Mingo (2nd) and Diontae (FA) are gone. Zavala (4th) was the worst-rated OL in the league his rookie year Sanders (4th) and Evans (5th) are mid-round TEs. Tremble was given a small contract extension but is said here to be at best a blocking TE2. Jimmy Horn Jr (6th) and Coker (UDFA) are the other WR investments Corbett + BC got one-year deals coming off of injury Cade Mays was tendered, but he was cut to start last season That's not some overwhelming infusion of elite talent. It's better, sure... but acting like it's some embarrassment of riches feels overstated. Expecting instant chemistry and impact from rookies and second-year guys while simultaneously mocking the idea of contending this year also feels a little... off? So far, what I've heard as your criteria boils down to red zone efficiency and intermediate passing to the sidelines? You mentioned moving the ball inside the 20s... I'd recommend 3rd down conversion rate, big-time throws, and turnover-worthy plays. For red zone play specifically, we could look at turnovers inside the 20. Incompletions in the red zone as well as intermediate sideline incompletions could provide an interesting starting point for film study. Hell, any of these would give us a more objective framework to work from if you're open to using them. Do any of them work for you?
    • I honestly can't stand the knee jerk emotional fans on both sides be they critical or homers, very much a wait and see try to remain objective as long as possible type fan.
    • See you guys had me wrong the other day I'm not a blind homer I just like more than a game sample size, that and with Morrow at fault for 4 goals i wanted to see if they could adjust and if rod the dud would play Boom. Well we got the answer.
×
×
  • Create New...