Cowboys’ blowout victory over the Packers in Sunday’s NFC Playoff game
Green Bay Packers: 17; Dallas Cowboys: 48. I said it there. It wasn’t that hard, was it?
However, it seems that this time of year, NFL “professional analysts” find it too difficult to predict a playoff game’s outcome with certainty. Alternatively, switch to ESPN, FS1, or even the NFL Network, where all you’ll hear are vacuous, cowardly hints:
“These are gifted young Packers… They have what it takes to be a postseason force.
Dallas is not a good fit for Green Bay. The Packers will present challenges.
“The Cowboys are on upset alert right now.” Dallas, exercise caution!
Create some sound. pose a challenge? Alarm about upset?
This situation is ridiculous. Jimmy the Greek would never approve. Give us a darn prediction instead of the milquetoast, soft-shoe tap dance, please. Jeff Saturday of ESPN was an NFL player for thirteen years. teamed up with Peyton Manning of the Indianapolis Colts to win a Super Bowl. Last season, I even took on the role of acting head coach for eight games.
He must have a strong, well-founded view about Sunday’s Cowboys-Packers game, right? Nope.
This week, he softened a pillowy, inane query by asking again, “Are the Cowboys on upset alert? I don’t think so.” Not always.
On the internet, everybody’s a loud-mouth expert. However, everyone is a coy, scaredy cat on TV. I suppose you can never truly be incorrect if you never make predictions?
What a load of nonsense! The process is as follows: The Cowboys will smoke the Packers. Why?
Mike McCarthy against his old team is a fascinating matchup that we can squint, twist, and try to make seem exciting! Ultimately, though, the Cowboys are stronger because they play at home and have greater talent and experience. They will completely destroy the subpar and middling Packers, just as they did at AT&T Stadium this season, where they defeated six of eight opponents.
The Cowboys are on a 16-game winning streak at Arlington; they haven’t lost there since September 2022. This season, they have annihilated six opponents by a margin of 20 points or more. Their average at home is 37 points. This season, Green Bay has only once scored 37 points in Week 1.
Dallas won 12 games, nine of them by more than 20 points. The Super Bowl was attended by the other four teams that had that many blowouts in a season.
Jordan Love’s first-ever postseason match will be against Dak Prescott. Since 1974, the Packers have been the least seasoned and youngest club in the playoffs.
Green Bay achieved a 9–8 result. It was defeated by the New York Giants in December, a team the Cowboys thrashed twice by a total of 89-17.
How about the defense of the Packers? Abysmal. They gave up 30 points to the NFL’s worst offense, the Carolina Panthers, on Christmas Eve. The Packers are the worst playoff team in terms of TD-INT ratio, passer rating, third-down conversion percentage, running yards per game, and plays of 20 yards or more. They rank 25th or lower in these categories.
Dak is being discussed for MVP. He’s a strong candidate for GOAT at home.
He finished the season 8-0 at AT&T Stadium, throwing for 308 yards per game on 211 of 288 passes, good for a 73 percent completion percentage, 22 touchdowns, and just three interceptions.
Stuff your “be a problem,” “make some noise,” and “upset alarm” into your soft sack. I’ll venture a realistic forecast: “blow… out.”
Packers 17, Cowboys 48.
It’s encouraging to know that Luka Doncic is not necessary for the Dallas Mavericks to win. And it’s comforting to know that Kyrie Irving, who scored 44 points against the New York Knicks on Thursday night, is still capable of leading the club.
But mostly, it seems like they merely go through the motions when they’re at home. On this current seven-game homestand against weak opposition, the Mavs needed to go at least 6-1 in order to establish momentum heading into the new year.
They lost badly by 17 points against the terrible Memphis Grizzlies (without Ja Morant), and they now have to sweep the New Orleans Pelicans from Saturday to Monday in order to keep their favorable schedule intact.
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Over my life, I’ve had a lot of favorite players. However, I never felt even the slightest bit happy about them receiving a raise. By lowballing star Adolis Garcia in arbitration talks, the Texas Rangers are demonstrating their astute financial management.
Among the twenty-three qualified baseball players who were unable to come to a deal by the deadline on Thursday, Garcia and the Rangers had the most difference ($1.9 million). Great whoop. It’s the way that business is done. The Rangers make a low-ball $5 million offer; Garcia is hoping for about $7 million, and he may receive a mid-range decision.
However, supporters are saturating the talks with statements like “Pay the man!” and “I hope Adolis receives his money!” Do you support personal achievement? Yes. Are you hoping for MVP status? Of course. But cheering fervently for a multimillionaire to make more money? I miss that zeal.
I believe that fleas are preferable to fees. Sounds absurd. But, as confirmed, give me fleas. Organizing a large birthday celebration this summer on a beach in Mexico. (I acknowledge that these are first-world issues.) I thought I would exchange my airline miles for a pair of complimentary flights. Nope. I have to pay a $111 “redemption charge” in order to redeem my miles and obtain my “free” tickets.
The same airline business that nonchalantly ceased serving actual food on flights and began charging for your bags to travel with you is behind this cunning swindle. Fleas only itch for a short while. The cost of renting a house south of the border is fair. Did that happen before the fees? There are $438 in Airbnb “host fees” and $169 in “service costs” for a three-night stay. Upon factoring in $234 in taxes, my expenditure for fat surpasses that of meat. Bring in the fleas.
