Especially cuz he was like 12 at the time lol

And now Minshew's done it, too.

I mean he was right

Technically

Although some of them aged in ways that nobody expected them to. For example, the Bengals take.

​@@nicksojka7457 And the Bills one

Yeah but the way it happened was totally unexpected

some of them can be forgiven as well, the packers winning another championship was a pretty solid take, no one saw megatron retiring at 30 years old, etc.

I mean if you spew enough bs out if your mounts you’re bound to be right sometimes 😂

Exactly. I think that core had the potential too, but it just never went their way, injuries, rough playoff performances, and I don't think Marvin Lewis was a great playoffs coach

96 seconds. The Steelers backup QB throws an interception. The Bengals should have gone on to face the Patriots.

@@fromthehaven94 I don’t think they’d beat New England personally, but they certainly had the potential to win a playoff game or two. Dalton was an ok quarterback, and AJ Green is one of the few best receivers in the league at his peak.

“Bold prediction Brady is going to win another Super Bowl! He probably will retire after that. Don’t want to go too crazy here.

I just find it wild that he won more super bowls AFTER that article than he did before it was written

The Patriots did go 10 years between Super Bowl victories. A lot of people said he’d never reach Montana

funny thing is the fact he would hit 4 was a bold take at the time, they were 6 years removed from winning one at this point and seemed to be on the decline.

@@ook619 then people thought Brady and the pats was washed in 14… because of the chiefs game

Technically it’s been a little over 12 years.

@@gbrow1604 true guess it’ll be 13 once the next SB hits fun fact the biggest gap between SB wins for a single player is Ray Lewis for the Baltimore Ravens from 2000-2012 season a 11/12 year gap if I’m correct

Good for you Dad

He picked the lions to go to a superbowl obviously he was on drugs 😂

Not really, it’s just that it’s been over a decade and he’ll luck into half of them by that time. The bills and bengals, for example, he said they’ll make the playoffs/Super Bowl, but they did it 10 years after his prediction. Both teams rosters and staff are completely different. The bulls don’t have a single player from when he made that prediction on the team. Same with the bengals, apart from their punter.

Yeah but he choose to write an article like that

One guy I’ve met who was a blogger once told me that a lot of articles are written on short notice, so it wouldn’t surprise me if he pulled stuff out of thin air to reach the total he listed down in the title.

Not to mention becoming Joe Montana 1989 2.0 in the playoffs

And Tom Brady leaves the Pats and wins a Super Bowl with the Buccaneers

the nfl script is too good

They lost. No excuses nothing more to say.

@@blueleader392 I mean, there’s nothing a team can do against missed calls on crucial moments

@@simon_carrick8198 There’s no way you’re blaming those losses on the refs. Rodgers was absolutely terrible in 2014, and on 8 combined turnovers his defense gave him between those two games he scored 1 TD

@@nrmproductions1150 I mean the refs in 2020 specifically. I didn’t say what I was thinking for 2014 because it takes a lot longer to write out, but for you I suppose I can. Firstly, we should get this out of way: Rodgers did not perform well for the first 3 quarters. In fact, I would say the 2014 NFC Championship is from an on-paper statistics perspective, Aaron Rodgers’ 2nd worst playoff performance in a playoff loss, second only to the 2021 divisional. However, Rodgers does not deserve the most blame, in fact, between him, the coaching, the defense, and the special teams, he deserves the least blame. Let’s paint the scene: there’s five minutes left in the game. The Pack lead 19-7 over seattle. The defense has done tremendously as far as Packer’s defenses go, and Rodgers himself has largely been average, no where near his elite level, however, he’s still up by 11 points with 5 minutes left. Russell Wilson’s offense finally wakes up and scores on the Packers defense, it is now 19-14, but this is largely a non-factor. It’s garbage time right? It was a worthless timeout because once the Packers receive the ball, they are in perfect position to drain the remaining clock and punch a ticket to the super bowl. By all means, literally all the Packers have to do is recover this kick and the Packers go to the super bowl. Mistake 1: Brandon Bostick. The biggest culprit for this loss was the first in a series of unfortunate events. Bostick apparently wanted to be the hero and catch the game-sealing ball, but as we all now know, muffed the game winning recovery, and Seattle got the ball back. Mistake 2: Defensive collapse. The previously stout Packers defense began to collapse on itself, allowing another Seattle touchdown, giving Seattle the lead, 20-19. The Packers defense made another crucial mistake by allowing a 2 point conversion, which lengthened the Seattle lead to 22-19. At this point, the Packers defense had allowed 15 points in under 5 minutes. Aaron Rodgers, coming onto the field for the first time since being up 19-7, is now down by 3. With under 1 minute left in the game, Rodgers heroically leads his offense 50 yards down field to set up a game-tying field goal to send the game to OT. Please note, had the defense stopped the 2 point conversion, this would have been a game-winning drive. Mistake 3: Being unlucky. The Packers lost the coin toss, and the Pack defense allowed a walk off TD to send Seattle to the super bowl. This game is the 2nd in a set of 3 years in a row where Aaron Rodgers led a game-tying drive only to never see the ball again, and the 1st in 2 in a row where he will do so, and then lose the OT coin toss as his defense allows a walk off TD. Now that I’ve addressed what happened in the game, here’s my opinion: Least at fault: Aaron Rodgers. Something I can’t defend was his play for 3 quarters. It was really only 1 of 2 games in his playoff losses where he didn’t perform at-least good. But that doesn’t change the fact that he was extremely clutch in the crunchtime, a crunchtime that really should’ve never happened. Who’s sort of at fault: the Defense and Coaching. What’s true is the defense played a stout game for 3 quarters, but they were pretty much the opposite of Aaron Rodgers, as though they played great for 3, they completely fell apart when it mattered the most. Allowing 15 points in 5 minutes, a game losing walk off touchdown, and a 2 point conversion to extend the opponent’s lead to 3, all very costly. But I think even more to blame than the defense’s clutchtime failure was the coaching staff’s lack of spine. There were 2 separate instances (not one, it happened Twice!) where Rodgers had the ball on the Seattle 1 yard line on 4th and 1, and instead of taking a gamble with your MVP QB on a TD, or maybe just a 1 yard run, they elected to settle for a field goal both times. Had either of these 2 instances been a TD, the defensive collapse wouldn’t had mattered. But in my opinion, the most blame for this loss lies upon the special teams, more specifically Brandon Bostick. Has Bostick blocked and allowed Jordy Nelson (you know, the Packers WR1) to catch the onside (seriously, go watch the play), none of this would’ve mattered. Aaron Rodgers underperforming, the questionable coaching decisions, the defensive clutchtime failures, none of it would’ve mattered as Green Bay was in prime position to drain the clock. I don’t think 1 single player has ever had such an effect on the outcome of a game than Brandon Bostick did in the 2014 NFC Championship. Does this seem reasonable?

@@simon_carrick8198 it sounds to me like a total collapse by the whole team

Keepin the bill

So many Ravens legends getting a ring that year

Being a Packers fan is joyous and heartbreaking all at once

Yeah I do wish they were a little more bold

Bipolar ball knowledge

@@TKTwelve na facts 😂😂

11 months late but this is absolute gold 😂 😂 😂

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And that was after they had the worst record to draft that QB.

@@reubensandwich9249that franchises turn around really was something you don’t see very often the more that I think about it. In 2 years they went from worst in the league to played in a Super Bowl and are widely predicted to do it again. Idk I’ve got them or the chiefs as the favorites this year.

One thing that hurt Tebow in my opinion: The coach who traded up to draft him, Josh McDaniels, got fired after his first year. Not just Peyton Manning, but Tebow obviously played very differently, and may not have fit his new coach’s scheme.

Now they’re close to sniffing playoffs again. 10 years from now that prediction could hold water.

Best chance was in 2019, but the future looks promising is cj becomes good

Yeah. They are pretty close.

Bills making playoffs frequently does count, as consistency in playoff appearances isn’t easy to predict.

Joe Schmoe is gonna be nice tho, Kids been killin it in his local sack league, Hell be an all time great as long as he don't end up in someone's ass.

you're taking this all a bit too seriously predicting sports in general is a shitshow and for fun

Me, commenting 11 hours later.

The exact reason why math teachers want you to show your work when they grade your tests