Week 1: JetGreen vs. Shamrocks

JetGreen's Team Bio:

OFFENSE

QB – Johnny Unitas
Johnny Constantine Unitas is one of the greatest players to ever play the sport. He was MVP three times with 10 Pro Bowl appearances. Johnny U threw for 40,239 yards and 290 TD’s. He threw at least a TD in 47 straight games, an NFL record that may never be broken. Johnny U is truly a leader and a great Quarterback.

RB – Emmitt Smith
Emmitt Smith is the NFL’s all-time rushing leader with 18,355 yards. He also has an amazing 164 career TD’s. Emmitt rushed for at least a thousand yards in 11 seasons. He made 8 Pro Bowls and was MVP of the 1993 season. Emmitt was also MVP of Super Bowl XXVIII. Durable and consistent, Emmitt Smith is truly a great running back.

FB – Larry Csonka
A powerful, versatile, and sure-handed fullback, Larry Csonka was a great offensive force for the Dolphins and Giants. He was a five-time Pro Bowler and was the MVP of Super Bowl VIII. He had 68 career TD’s. Larry Csonka was also a powerful blocker.

WR – Marvin Harrison
Marvin Harrison has 927 career receptions so far with 7 straight 1,000 yard seasons. He has averaged 93 receptions per season, #1 all-time. He also has the single-season receiving record with 143 receptions. Marvin is 2nd all-time in 1,500 yard seasons and 2nd all-time in 100-yard receiving games.

WR – Art Monk
Art Monk has 940 career receptions for 12,721 yards and 68 TD’s. He was a part of 3 Super Bowl-winning Redskin teams. Art held quite a few records when he retired. He has put up better numbers than current Hall of Famers. For example, Art has more receptions than Hall of Famers John Stallworth and Lynn Swann combined. Art should be in the Hall of Fame.

TE – Tony Gonzalez
Tony Gonzalez is one of the best tight ends to have played football. He has 648 receptions (including 102 in 2004, a single-season NFL record for a TE). Tony is also a 7-time Pro Bowler and an important part of a high-octane Chiefs offense. Tony also helps out in the community.

T – Bob St. Clair
Blessed with size, speed, and intelligence, Bob St. Clair was an outstanding player for the 49ers in the 50’s and 60’s. He excelled at both run blocking and pass blocking. Also, he played on goal line defense and excelled on special teams, blocking 10 field goals in his career. Bob was a 5-five Pro Bowler and was the captain of the 49ers in 1957, 1958, and 1959.

G – Tom Mack
Los Angeles Rams guard Tom Mack was the second overall pick in the 1966 NFL draft. Extremely durable, Tom did not miss a single game in his 184-game career. He was also an eleven-time Pro Bowler.

C – Jim Ringo
Though not huge, the 235-pound Ringo had speed, intelligence, and outstanding technique. He played for the Packers for 11 years and the Eagles for 4 years. During his career, Jim was an 10-time Pro Bowler.

G – Mike Michalske
Guard Mike Michalske played for the Green Bay Packers for 9 years in the late 20’s and early 30’s. He was a key blocker for 3 Packer championship teams. In 1964, Mike became the first guard to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

T – Tony Boselli
Tony Boselli was the second overall pick in the 1995 draft. He quickly became of the best tackles in the game. He made 5 straight Pro Bowls from 1996 – 2000. However, Tony’s injuries forced him to retire quite early.

 

Bio, continued...

DEFENSE

DE – Andy Robustelli
Extremely durable, Andy Robustelli missed only one game in his NFL career. He was exceptionally smart and quick. Andy was one of the best pass rushers of his era, making 8 Pro Bowl teams.

DT – Randy White
Randy White was a quick, tough, and smart defensive tackle for the Dallas Cowboys in the 70’s and 80’s. At first, he was tested at middle linebacker. After that experiment failed, he was moved to defensive tackle where he anchored the Cowboys defensive line for more than 10 years. Randy made 9 Pro Bowls during his illustrious career. He had a high motor that would never stop running.

DT – Ted Washington
A huge man, Ted Washington has been stuffing the opposition’s running game for 15 years. Playing for the 49ers, Broncos, Bills, Bears, Patriots, Raiders, and now the Browns, 365-pound Ted often overpowered the opposition in the trenches. The perfect run-stuffing nose tackle, Ted Washington made 3 Pro Bowls during his career.

DE – Carl Eller
Defensive End Carl Eller was a part of the Vikings “Purple People Eaters” defensive line. He was excellent at not only stopping the run, but rushing the passer as well. Carl forced 23 fumbles in his career (including the one that led to Jim Marshall’s wrong way run) and made 6 Pro Bowls.

OLB – Sam Huff (MLB, but I decided to draft him and utilize his quickness at OLB)
Sam Huff was an inspirational leader and a great diagnostician for the New York Giants and Washington Redskins. A five-time Pro Bowler, Sam used his great speed and tackling ability to make great plays. A very good pass defender, he intercepted 30 passes during his NFL career.

LB – Harry Carson
Recently inducted into the Hall of Fame, Harry Carson was a ferocious middle linebacker for the Giants. He was an emotional player and leader. A consistent player, Harry put in good performances every week, especially the big games. On a MNF game against the Packers in 1982, he had 25 total tackles. Harry also made a huge stop on the goal-line stand in first half of the Super Bowl against the Broncos. He was also a 9-time Pro Bowler.

OLB – Keith Brooking
Even though he’s not as decorated as the other linebackers, Keith Brooking has had a nice career so far. A 4-time Pro Bowler, Keith is a solid linebacker who will make some big plays (interceptions, fumble recovery).

CB – Rod Woodson
A ballhawk if there ever was one, Rod Woodson had a knack for making the big play. He recorded 71 interceptions in his decorated career and recovered 32 fumbles. Rod has an NFL record for most interception returns for TD’s (12) as well as interception return yards (1483). He also had 1 fumble return for a TD and 2 punt returns for TD’s. Rod Woodson has been to a defensive-back record 11 Pro Bowls.

CB – Champ Bailey
Champ Bailey is the premier corner in the game right now. With 29 career interceptions and 3 TD’s, quarterbacks have been known to throw away from Champ. With tremendous speed and athleticism, Champ Bailey has shut down top receivers and as a result, has made 5 Pro Bowls so far in his career.

FS – Yale Lary
A versatile safety, Yale Lary was a threat on defense and special teams. He was an excellent safety, a dangerous punt returner, and also a very good punter. Yale was a part of 3 Lions championships. He had 50 career interceptions, 3 NFL punting crowns, and 3 career punt returns for TD’s. Yale made the Pro Bowl nine times.

SS – Ronnie Lott
First starting as a cornerback, Ronnie Lott played all positions of the secondary during his 14-year career and played them very well. A truly hard-hitter, Ronnie was feared by quarterbacks and receivers alike. He had 63 career interceptions and returned 5 of them for TD’s. Ronnie also had 5 seasons where he recorded 100 tackles or more. He was a 10-time Pro Bowler.

 

Bio, part 3

SPECIAL TEAMS

K – Nick Lowery
A very accurate kicker, Nick Lowery converted over 80% of his kicks. He has 1704 total points for his career, which ranks him as one of the best of all-time. Nick is also a role model for kids and adults alike.

P – Shane Lechler
Shane Lechler is currently one of the best punters in the league, if not the best. He’s averaged 45.9 yards a boot for his career.

KR – Champ Bailey
Kicker returner

PR – Yale Lary
Punt returner

BACKUPS

QB – Joe Namath
Broadway Joe is a Hall of Fame QB who led the Jets to a Super Bowl III victory over the heavily-favored Colts. This upset is the biggest upset in NFL history. Joe’s guarantee before the game solidified his image as on of the game’s great stars. First QB to pass over 4,000 yards in a single season, Joe also threw for 173 career TD’s. He made four AFL all-star games and one AFC-NFC Pro Bowl.

RB – Priest Holmes
Priest Holmes was and still is a touchdown machine. He broke the single-season TD record for running backs back in 2003. In just 108 career games, Priest has a phenomenal 86 rushing TD’s and 8 receiving TD’s. A 3-time Pro Bowler, Priest has a nose for the end zone.

WR – Andre Reed
Andre Reed is one of the most prolific receivers in NFL history. A career encompassing 16 seasons (15 with Buffalo) and 227 career games, Andre recorded 951 receptions and 13198 yards along with 87 TD’s. A part of 4 Bills Super Bowl teams, Reed made the Pro Bowl 7 times during his career.

LB – Walt Michaels
Linebacker Walt Michaels was a big part of 5 Browns NFL championship teams. He called the shots on defense and made several big plays. Walt had 11 interceptions in his career, and 2 of them were returned for touchdowns. He was also head coach of the New York Jets for six seasons. Walt made 5 Pro Bowls during his playing career.

 

Also check the bottom for the head to head matchups


Team Name: Shamrocks
City: San Francisco, California
GM: Wolfe Tone
Stadium: Kezar Stadium

Offense:

Strategy: Passive/Aggressive. Base offense is a split back, 3rd downs has Single back Nagurski and Mitchell comes into slot

The Shamrocks will have a power running attack, both sides of the line are host to great run blocking linemen that can get down field, Jackson and Nagurksi are both massive physical runningbacks, they will wear down the defense with punishing hits and Jackson is also a home run threat whenever he breaks away. Casper is a well balanced TE that can be utilized as a blocker, possesion reciever and red zone target. Favre has the first go to guy of his career in Sharpe and TO will stretch the field looking for big plays, this will keep the defenses from putting the extra man in the box and create mismatches while running and passing. Bobby Mitchell will be my slot reciever and change of pace back when he comes in.

QB Brett Favre, 6'2, 224, Green Bay Packers, the NFL's only three time MVP (1995-97, the only player in the history of modern professional sports to start every single game played by his team for nearly sixteen straight seasons, 8 pro bowls, 1997 AP NFL MVP,1996 AP NFL MVP, 1996 UPI NFC Off POY, 1996 PFWA MVP, 1996 Bert Bell MVP, 1995 AP NFL MVP, 1995 AP Offensive POY, 1995 PFWA MVP, 1995UPI NFC Off POY, 1995 Bert Bell MVP, NFL 1990s All-Decade Team, Career Passing TDs (396), Career Passing Yards (53,615)

RB Bo Jackson, 6'1 225, Los Angeles Raiders, As a part-time running back making full-time money, he ran for 2,782 yards on 515 carries, an impressive 5.4 average, and scored 18 touchdowns running and receiving in that 1987-90 period. He is the only player in NFL history to have two rushing touchdowns of 90 yards or more, with a 91-yarder coming when he rambled for a Raiders record 221 yards against Seattle a month into his pro football career

FB Bronco Nagurski, 6'2 226, Chicago Bears, joined after legendary college career at Minnesota. Became pro football's symbol of power, ruggedness. A bulldozing runner on offense, a bone-crushing linebacker on defense. Gained 4031 yards in 9 seasons. All-NFL, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937. His two TD passes clinched Bears' 1933 title win. Helped 1943 Bears to NFL crown after five-year retirement. Never fancy, he just ran straight ahead, over and through the opposition. Although he is best remembered for his bull-like running, he had no peer as a blocker.

WR Terrell Owens, 6'3 226, San Francisco 49ers, Only receiver besides Jerry Rice to have 5 or more seasons with 13 or more receiving TD's. 103 total touchdowns, 6 1,000 yard seasons, NFL record 20 receptions in a game, 100 catches in only 14 games in 2002. Led League in receiving touchdowns for two consecutive seasons. 5 All-NFC Pro Selections, 3ALL-NFL Pro Selections, 5 Pro Bowls selections

WR Sterling Sharpe, 6'0 207, Green Bay Packers, first round draft pick of the Packers in 1988. In his rookie season 55 passes. 1989 season he led the league with 90 receptions, in 1992, Sharpe and the new quarterback, Brett Favre, teamed up making 107 receptions, breaking Art Monk's record that had been set in 1984, but in the 1993 season Sharpe broke it again with 112 receptions making him the first player to catch over 100 passes in two straight seasons. ended his career short with a neck injury after the 1994 season, but in his tenure as a wide receiver he was named All-Pro five times (1989, 1990, 1992, 1993, and 1994).

TE Dave Casper, 6-4 240, Oakland Raiders, second-round draft pick, 1974. Nicknamed “The Ghost,” earned starting tight end spot in 1976, finished season with impressive 53 catches for 691 yards, 10 touchdowns. Named All-Pro and All-AFC four consecutive years, 1976-1979. Outstanding blocker as well as receiver. Career record: 378 receptions, 5,216 yards, 52 touchdowns. Named to five Pro Bowls.

LT Art Shell, 6'5 265 Oakland Raiders, No. 3 draft pick, 1968. Possessed size, speed, agility, intelligence, strength to be premier offensive tackle. Mild-mannered, hard working, great team player. . .Equally adept on running, passing plays. Starred in Super Bowl XI vs. Vikings. Played in 207 regular-season, 23 post-season games, eight Pro Bowls. All-Pro, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1977. All-AFC six times.

LG Randall McDaniel, 6'3 287 Minnesota Vikings, 12 time Pro-Bowler, arguable the best guard behind possibly the best O-lineman to ever play the game, John Hannah, Blocked for Moon, Cunningham, and RB Robert Smith

C Dermontti Dawson, 6'2 292 Pittsburgh Steelers, 7-time NFL Pro-Bowler who spent his entire NFL Career with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dawson was named the American Football Conference Lineman of the year three times. Is one of the 25 semifinalists for the Pro Football Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility, great run blocker who exceled in the Steelers power running game

RG Joe Delamielleure, 6'3, 254, Buffalo Bills, Lead blocker for OJ prior to Johnnie Cochrane, also leader of "The Electric Company". In 1973 he won All-Rookie Honors, Seven times he was named All-Pro and was named to the Pro Bowl six times. In 1975 he was named by the NFLPA as Offensive Lineman of the Year. DeLamielleure was named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2003

RT Erik Williams, 6'6 311, Dallas Cowboys Lead Blocker for Emmitt Smith, Williams was a four time Pro Bowler attending the game in 1993, 1996, 1997, and 1999. His ability to protect quarterback Troy Aikman and to run-block for running back Emmitt Smith helped the Cowboys win Superbowls in 1993, 1994, and 1996.

 

Defense

Strategy: Aggressive, The Shamrocks defense was built to deliver pain, the big men in the middle are used primarily as run stuffers with Kennedy also taking looks for the QB, White and Youngblood will be able to put pressure on the QB, The linebackers will be able to freelance with the main focus on Baughan covering the TE, and Singletary and LLoyd taking turns helping out in run support and blitzing the QB, Atwater will be the man coming up to be the 4th linebacker position if needed, Hanks will sit back and ball hawk or help with double coverage, Lane will be the shutdown corner, Allen will cover the number 2 guy, McAlister will come in for NB, Mecklenburg will come in for the 3-4 or sub on occasion for rushing downs and take out Baughan

LE Reggie White, 6'5 291 Philadelphia Eagles, Recorded more sacks (124) than games played (121) in eight seasons with Eagles. Became Packers’ all-time sack leader with 68.5. Recorded 12 seasons with 10-plus sacks. NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 1987, 1998. Elected to 13 straight Pro Bowls. Named All-Pro 13 of 15 seasons including 10 as first-team selection.

NT Cortez Kennedy, 6'3 306, Seattle Seahawks, 1991 he went to the Pro Bowl which would be his first of 7, and the following season he was named to The Sporting News All-Pro team after recording 14 quarterback sacks. He had amazing quickness as well as strength and usually occupied two blockers. In 167 games with Seattle, he had 668 tackles, 58 sacks, and 3 interceptions.

DT Gene "Big Daddy" Lipscomb, 6'6 305, Baltimore Colts, Outstanding tackler and excellent speed for a big man. When he got you, you stayed got. Led the Colts in tackles one year. Had a reputation as a cheap-shot artist when he was with the Rams but played it pretty straight later in his career. Sometimes used rough stuff to intimidate opponents- especially rookies. Great headslap. Wadded his hands and forearms with tape and used them as weapons. 2 Pro Bowls and two all-league teams in five seasons with Colts

RE Jack Youngblood, 6'4 247, Los Angeles Rams, Rams’ No. 1 draft pick, 1971. Became starting defensive end, 1973. Rugged, determined, durable. Played in team-record 201 consecutive games. Suffered fractured left fibula in 1979 first-round playoff but played every defensive down in title game, Super Bowl XIV. Played in five NFC championship games. All-Pro five times. All-NFC seven times. Played in seven straight Pro Bowls. Was the man that made Deacon Jones dispensible.

LOLB Greg Lloyd, 6'2 228, Pittsburgh Steelers, Drafted 6th overall, 5 pro bowls and 3 NFL All-Pro teams. 54 sacks, 11 INTs, Lloyd teamed with cornerback Rod Woodson to give the Steelers two of the most dynamic and dominating defensive players in the game. A true leader and student of the game. has a black belt in Tae Kwon Do. He played in Super Bowl XXX. One of the meanest linebackers of all time.

MLB Mike Singletary, 6'0 230, Chicago Bears, Bears’ second-round draft pick, 1981. Finished as team’s first or second leading tackler each of last 11 seasons. Career statistics: 1488 tackles (885 solo), 51 passes defensed, 12 fumble recoveries, 7 interceptions. All-Pro eight times, 1983-1989, 1991. All-NFC selection nine straight years, 1983-1991. Selected to ten consecutive Pro Bowls. Defensive Player of the Year, 1985, 1988.

ROLB Maxie Baughan, 6'1 227, Philadelphia Eagles, second-round draft choice in 1960. He became a starter at right linebacker immediately. He was also named All-Pro three times. The captain of the Los Angeles defensive unit, Baughan was responsible for coordinating George Allen's very complex defense that gave up just 186 points. The Rams won the Coastal Division championship that season. Baughan had 18 career interceptions and scored 1 touchdown.

CB Dick "Night Train" Lane, 6'1 194, Los Angeles Rams, Joined Rams as free agent after four years in Army. Set NFL interception record (14) as rookie, 1952. All-NFL six years. Named to seven Pro Bowls. Selected all-time NFL cornerback, 1969. Career interception record: 68 for 1,207 yards, five TDs. Gambler on field who made spectacular plays. Deadly open-field tackler. Very fast, agile, aggressive.

FS Merton Hanks, 6'2 181, San Francisco 49ers, Hanks was a natural at comprehending football knowledge. He became well-known for his interceptions and returns, member of the 1994 San Francisco team that won Super Bowl XXIX. 4 Pro Bowls, 33 INTs, 3 TDs

SS Steve Atwater, 6'3 220, Denver Broncos, Pro Bowl 8 times, Steve started in all 155 games while he was with Denver. 14 post-season games. Super Bowl XXXII, he is credited with six solo tackles, one sack, two passes defensed and a forced fumble. Steve's hit against Christian Okoye September 17, 1990. The audio of the hit was recorded and has been featured in numerous productions from NFL Films. In his 11 NFL seasons, Atwater recorded 5 sacks and 24 interceptions, which he returned them for 408 yards and a touchdown. He also recovered 8 fumbles and returned them for 42 yards.

CB Eric Allen,5'10 190, Philidelphia Eagles, 6 pro bowls, 9 INTS for TDs, 54 INTS for 826 YDS, 3 Sacks, one of the top 3 CBs of his generation, only Deion and Woodson had better careers

Special Teams

Strategy: Bobby Mitchell completed his career with 8 TDs on returns, he was one of the best return men of his generation. Sammy Baugh was a phenomenal punter who is ranked in the top 3 of all time, he also was an amazing QB that will give me some freedom on 4th downs to run some fakes. Moseley is the only kicker in the history of the NFL to win MVP for an entire season.

P Sammy Baugh, 6'2 182, Washington Redskins, Two-time TCU All-America. No. 1 draft choice, 1937. Split career between tailback, T-quarterback. . . Premier passer who influenced great offensive revolution. All-NFL seven years. NFL passing, punting, interception champ, 1943. Six-time NFL passing leader. History's top punter. Career records: 21,886 yards, 187 TDs passing, 45.1-yard punting average

K Mark Moseley, Washington Redskins, From 1974 to 1986, Mark Moseley repeatedly came through with kicks in clutch moments to give the Redskins many victories. He led the team in scoring from 1974 to 1985. In his 16 NFL seasons, Moseley kicked 300 out of 457 field goals (65%), 482 out of 512 extra points (94%), and scored a total of 1,382 points

PR/KR Bobby Mitchell, Cleveland Browns, See below in reserves

Reserves

Strategy: The key for my reserves was to have players that could play multiple positions at a high level, I accomplished that on offense and defense, Bobby Mitchell gives me the freedom on offense to bring in a player to replace one of the powerbacks for a lightning RB or I can move him into the slot for 3rd downs. Mecklenburg played the majority at ILB but he was also able to freelance into all the front 7 defensive positions, He will be my other ILB at 3-4 and can be used as a sub. With Aikman as my backup I have a QB who has been able to balance the ball between many high profile players and still make it work without imploding. He carries himself with a winning attitude and confidence as a team leader

WR/RB Bobby Mitchell, 6'0 192, Cleveland Browns, Blessed with exceptional speed, balance, faking ability. Split career as Browns halfback, Redskins flanker. Noted for spectacular long-distance scoring plays. Amassed 14,078 combined net yards. Scored 91 touchdowns, caught 521 passes, had eight kick return TDs. Topped NFL receivers, 1962. Surpassed 50 catches six years. All-NFL three times. Played in four Pro Bowl games.

CB/NB Chris McAlister, 6'1 206, Baltimore Ravens, is one of the top CBs of this generation, has 83 passes deflected, 16 INTs, 3 TDs, two pro-bowls and 1 Superbowl

QB Troy Aikman, 6'4, 219, Dallas Cowboys, Led team to three Super Bowl wins. Winningest starting quarterback of any decade with 90 of 94 career wins occurring in 1990s. Held or tied 47 Dallas passing records. Posted 13 regular season and four playoff 300-yard passing games. Named to six Pro Bowls, All-Pro 1993, All-NFC Second Team 1994, 1995. career statistics include 32,942 yards and 165 touchdowns for a passer rating of 81.6.

MLB/DE/OLB Karl Mecklenburg, 6'3 236, Denver Broncos, 6 Pro Bowl and 3 Super Bowl appearances. Considered the NFL’s most versatile player, played all seven defensive front positions. Bronco coaches wanted him at the point of attack and would move him throughout the game. There were many games where Mecklenburg played all 7 positions in the course of a single game. Stats, 79.5 sacks

 

Just giving this one a bump so it is with the rest

 

close, I am still yet to decide

 

whats this all about?

 

This is to determine who drafted the best teams of all time NFL players.

Spend some decent amount of time viewing the two teams and vote who you feel would win this game.

 

Any discussion of votes would be nice, some feedback on teams, regarding the matchups between the teams would benefit this game

 

Put the Starters vs Starters Bench vs Bench like in the other thread. It makes it easier to Gauge the teams.

 

JetGreen............................Wolfe Tone, Shamrocks

Johnny Unitas, QB................Brett Favre, QB
Emmitt Smith, RB.................Bo Jackson, RB
Larry Csonka, RB..................Bronko Nagurski, RB
Marvin Harrison, WR.............Terrell Owens, WR
Tony Gonzalez, TE...............Dave Casper, TE
Bob St. Clair, T...................Art Shell, T
Mike Michalske, G................Randall McDaniel, G
Jim Ringo, C........................Dermontti Dawson, C
Tom Mack, G......................Joe DeLamielleure, G
Tony Boselli, T....................Erik Williams, T
Art Monk, WR.....................Sterling Sharpe, WR

Carl Eller, DE......................Reggie White, DE
Randy White, DT................Cortez Kennedy, DT
Ted Washington, DT...........Gene Lipscomb, DT
Andy Robustelli, DE.............Jack Youngblood, DE
Keith Brooking, LB...............Maxie Baughan, LB
Harry Carson, LB.................Mike Singletary, LB
Sam Huff, LB......................Greg Lloyd, LB
Rod Woodson, CB................Dick Lane, CB
Ronnie Lott, S....................Steve Atwater, S
Yale Lary, S.......................Merton Hanks, S
Champ Bailey, CB................Eric Allen, CB

Nick Lowery, K...................Mark Moseley, K
Shane Lechler, P................Sammy Baugh, P

Joe Namath, QB.................Troy Aikman, QB
Andre Reed, WR.................Bobby Mitchell, WR/RB
Walt Michaels, LB...............Karl Mecklenberg, LB
Priest Holmes, RB...............Chris McAllister, CB

 

It's 10-10. Very good game so far, Wolfe Tone. :up:

 

Yes very good game, back and forth

 

More votes, someone give some commentary it is very close but I wan't to know some opinions on our teams

 

I have Wolfe Tone at a +3 in the position-by-position breakdown.

Edit- that's not the only thing I'm looking at. There is more to it than that. I just wanted to note my p-by-p opinion and at least throw that into the thread.

 

Yes, I would like to know how the voters are choosing. I'd like some feedback for my team. It's 14-14 now. What a close game!

 

I was hoping for a tie here. Ain't nothin' wrong with ties in the regular season.

I wonder who placed the 31st vote. It would be interesting to read that voter's reasons since it was the deciding vote.