Peyton Shows Who’s Boss
I knew the Broncos could do it. I didn’t think they actually would, but I knew they could. I smelled an upset for 2 weeks because of the hype and the instant crowing of everything Cam does. I didn’t have the guts to actually call the upset because I smelled upset a lot during the year on the Panthers and it never happened when I smelled it, so I was afraid to go with my gut. At least I got the low scoring turnover fest part of my prediction right.
The game itself was am amazing defensive struggle. I’d wager casual fans and lame people probably hated it because it didn’t involve a lot of scoring and things got sloppy (6 turnovers!) but I saw a game where two tight defenses wouldn’t let up and you spent the entire game tensely waiting for the moment something would break. Denver got that early strip sack but Carolina constantly felt just one big play away from breaking out and going ahead. But they never did. Eventually the Broncos managed to put the game away with 4 minutes left, and the Panthers seemed to give up. Punting? Down 2 touchdowns with 3 minutes left in the Super Bowl? I know they were backed up on the endzone, but it’s the Super Bowl. You go for that. What do you have to lose at that point? For a coach with a gambling nickname, that was incredibly weak. It was giving up.
Overall it just felt like the Broncos came out with the better plan, and Carolina got swept up in the moment. Carolina looked really flustered early, the Broncos marched down the field for a field goal and the Panthers didn’t do anything offensively until a few drives in when they did their only worthwhile offensive thing and scored a TD. The Broncos came to play. Peyton and the offense got a lead and went full Kubiak “Shut It Down” mode, doing everything as safely as possible and sitting on the smallest of leads. I can’t believe it worked. Denver seemed to give up even trying on offense halfway through the second quarter. They got away with it because the Panthers did nothing creative themselves. I feel like Rivera’s plan for the game was to treat it like any other game. Keep the players comfortable, keep their rhythms the same. No adjustments, and it bit them in the ass. They were predicable, they didn’t seem to change anything at halftime. The only play that seemed fresh and new was the lateral to Ted Ginn that was immediately blown up anyway. The Panthers couldn’t play Panther football, and they couldn’t adjust. All that hype for nothing. Well, at least that bandwagon took a nice gutpunch to keep them honest for a now.
There was some complaining about the officiating but it’s just salty Panther supporters. The only call I had any issue with was the Cotchery “drop” right at the start, that was totally a catch.
Our champion ends up being a team no one really took seriously all year. Peyton sucked, so everyone just kind of ignored how good that defense was. As a number 1 seed, they still got no respect. I can’t remember a #1 seed getting less respect than this Broncos team. I certainly didn’t pay them mind. But they did it. Good for them. Broncos fans, you have earned the right to be insufferable for a while.
Congratulations to the Denver Broncos, to Von Miller (who had one of the best defensive performances I’ve ever seen), and to Peyton Manning. I never thought I’d see the day Peyton Manning would Trent Dilfer his way to a Super Bowl, but here we are. And he still won’t officially announce his retirement so my retirement comic has to stay waiting again. Peyton you’ve given it all you’ve got to give and got a storybook ending. Walk away. Just walk away.
I’m very happy for DeMarcus Ware, for Vernon Davis (and Kyle Williams lol) winning a championship in the 49ers stadium. I’m happy for Wade Phillips. For Evan Mathis. Mostly for Von Miller. Von Miller is cool as shit and he deserves all the love. Screw John Elway though. Just because.
As for the Panthers, they need receivers. The lack of a good wideout finally came back to bite them because Denver could just man cover everyone and stack the box and jam Olson. But this is a good team that should stay good, and Cam could honestly use that dose of humility. I’m a big Cam defender, but he’s never really experienced a loss like this in his football career, and I hope it makes him a better QB. I’m fine with his antics and he shouldn’t get shamed for wearing his emotions on his sleeve. I didn’t like him walking out on the press conference, you gotta stick with it good or bad, but I understand why someone would. You just lost the biggest game of your life, you get shuffled in front of a bunch of rabid mongrels who just want to badger you with questions like “HOW BAD DO YOU FEEL RIGHT NOW” and want to corner you into saying something they can twist for a headline. They really should let the losing team have some time and space to recover before sicking the dogs on them. The responses are always the same anyway. Players who don’t want to be there at all just giving canned “they outplayed us” soundbites. It’s a joke, so I understand why Cam walked out. But, it’s part of the job to give those canned responses, so he should have pulled a Marshawn Lynch and sat there taunting the media. He was going to be called a sore loser no matter what he did because at this point you either love him or love to hate him.
Lastly, Coldplay sucked and the commercials now are just companies throwing celebrities at you hoping you laugh. Seriously an entire 30 second ad was based around a Christopher Walken pun. Ugh.
This is one of my favorite comics I’ve seen on this site. It’s definitely the most appropriate comic as it sums up the whole Super Bowl. The only thing that could have made this better was if the last panel was Peyton riding a Bronco into the sunset while Ecstasy of Gold by Ennio Moriccone played in the background. Final comic rating: 11/10
“Seriously though, screw John Elway. Just because” he looks like a horse, nearly killed the Arena League (the next meaningful football game is the War-on-I-4 on April Fool’s day), and sent the factory of sadness into overdrive.
Also, Kony island Ealy was the only thing keeping the Panthers in the game with his pick, forced fumble, and 3 sacks.
Kony Ealy had one of the best super bowl performances in recent memory that no one will remember.
Kong 2016 never forget
Kony* 2016
Don’t forget this Newton could hear one of the Broncos being interviewed on the other side of the curtain and they were talking about how they planned to shut him down.
Yeah, just what do you want to hear while you’re having your woeful performance in the Super Bowl dissected by the media? Hint: NOT THAT.
If he didn’t want to be hearing others boast about how they shut him down, he shouldn’t have let them.
That’s like saying if you’re tired of being poor you should get a better job. Easier said than done.
I was throwing Cam’s own words back at him. Earlier in the year he said that if his opponents don’t like him celebrating, then they shouldn’t let him score. Well, what goes around comes around and if he can’t take it, he shouldn’t be dishing it out.
Yeah but he said that to the media not with the opposing team sitting next to him after they lost. He probably doesn’t mind or care that someone said that after winning, he just didn’t want to hear it right then after the loss. Understandable to me and better to walk out than to say something real stupid
I really don’t care. If you’re a loud, abrasive winner, you can’t be a sore loser and Cam admitted to being one. He also said that being a good loser is synonymous to being a loser which is weird. I thought Russell Wilson and Tom Brady were good losers when they got their cans handed to them, and both of them are Super Bowl champions and Cam isn’t.
The broncos knew what they had to do: they had to get turnovers, not just punts. They cam out absolutely firing. You could just feel how uncomfortable the entire Carolina offense felt all night, like it was Week 1, they played like they hadn’t been there before (and even if you are, you can’t play like it.)
The media will blow over Cam just like they blew over Peyton leaving after his super bowl loss. Give it a few weeks and NFL offseason news will direct everyone’s attention elsewhere.
Its great that Peyton gets this win only if he retires afterward. I don’t him to get and Big(ger) headed thoughts.
The Panther’s penalties are what really weighed them down. But I think like Jameis, this loss will make Cam better. I know its sounds strange, but I have more questions about Denver going into the offseason than Carolina. Is Peyton retiring? Are the WR’s of the offense (who are all amazing) jumping ship? I think Carolina in free agency is going to patch up their glaring WR weakness, but Denver is a wild card. Also,
Denver Broncos buys a team and no one bats an eye.
Miami Heat buys a team and everyone loses their minds.
P.S. You have to draw a comic with Eli’s face. It was hysterical.
Why would Thomas and Sanders leave? They know and like Oswhyler plus they’re under contract anyway.
How exactly did the Broncos buy a team? Most of that defense and especially its depth (one of its biggest strength, allowing Wade to take some players in and out of plays to keep the defense out of being exhausted) comes from the draft and UDFAs, the only big names from free agency on the defense are DWare, Talib and TJ Ward. Malik Jackson, Von Miller, Wolfe, Trevathan, Roby, CHJ and Brandon Marshall are all pure Denver products.
I forgot Shaq Barett, Shane Ray have also been quite good for the Broncos this year. (Also Darian Stewart is from Free Agency but I wouldn’t say that he was a big name when the Broncos got him, he just followed Kubiak along with Owen Daniels.)
you should see all the butthurt patriots fans suddenly talking about “superbowls are a team effort” and “peyton cheated”
The irony is beautiful
Outside of the consequences of the “A catch is a strange thing poorly understood by science” non-overturn, I think what hurt the Panthers the most is that they didn’t get creative enough on offense. The few misdirection plays they ran worked well, but it was just ‘Run between the tackles’ over and over again for little to negative gains.
Peyton needs to retire before he faces the embarrassment of no team wanting to play him.
I thought all the Broncos’ 2nd half three-and-outs were going to be their undoing. I thought the defense would eventually get just tired enough for Ginn to shake loose or Olson to get lost in coverage, and that-would-be-that, the Panther offense would be unleashed. The Panthers really helped them out by converting very few of their own 3rd downs and it seemed the breaks in the game (timeouts, reviews, measurements, changes of quarters) came at times that gave the Denver D a few extra minutes of rest.
I, like you, Dave, felt the Broncos’ lead could evaporate at any time, but it never did. I kept thinking and saying that they should bring Osweiler in before Peyton made a really bad mistake and it would, at least, give them a chance to make a first down (I didn’t look up the stats, but Denver didn’t seem to do anything on 2nd down to improve their chances of converting on 3rd – I think on 2nd down they would have been better off taking a knee than the result of the play most of the time).
Peyton can’t watch 10 seconds of that game film and think that he should not retire. I’ve watched him since his freshman year at UT and it’s time to say goodbye. As George Strait sang, “this is where the cowboy rides away.”
Getting benched was probably the best thing to happen in Manning’s career. I think it gave him the perspective to realize he just isn’t the most important player on the Denver Broncos and that we only needed him to play safe. Once he came back from that he proved perfectly capable as a conservative game manager; I think he only turned the ball over twice during that stretch and one of those turnovers was that lateral Hillman derped out on so it definitely wasn’t Manning’s fault.
The funny thing is, all the media would have *crucified* Kubiak for going full-on turtle mode if Carolina got a TD off a lucky play, (because lets face it, that’s the only way it was happening), and they lost that game 17-16.
I can hear them now. “You always play for the win, Kubiak played not-to-lose and it came back to bite him.” Sometimes sitting on the lead is the smart decision. Regardless of how it turned out, that was the right call, at least as long as you were unwilling to sit Peyton for Brock.
Man, the ginger hammer must be loving life right now. Superbowl 50 went off without a hitch and Rodge didn’t get blamed for anything. He didn’t have to hand a trophy to Brady or any other player that he hates. One of the NFL’s golden boys fulfills the perfect league-friendly storyline. The upstart young QB who was likely rubbing some of Rodge’s old rich white cronies the wrong way (through no fault of his own) ate some humble pie, and best of all Lynch retired (Goodell hates that guy…). Basically Rodge and the owners couldn’t have written it up better than how it turned out… F Goodell…
The sole good thing that would have come out of a Patriots win would be seeing Goodell squirm at giving the Pats the trophy. But that would have meant back to back Patriots SBs, and I don’t think it would have been worth it
Well for me it would have, but I root for them… 😛
Lets be real. Broncos fans gave always been insufferable.
You must be a fan of a rival team or live in Denver territory, because Bronco fans have always seemed pretty reasonable to me. Nothing close to spoiled Pats fans or hyper bandwagon 12s, or as brutal as Pittsburgh-resident Steeler fans, or as smug as Packer fans, or as stuck in the 80’s as 49er fans, or as infectious as Cowboy fans, or as NO RESPECT as Ravens fans, or as MY TEAM NAME ISN’T RACIST Redskins fans, or as old and snooty as Giants fans.
For a fairly successful franchise Denver fans have always seemed fairly chill to me.
probably broncos fans are so chill is cause they are to stoned out of there mind to get pissed
Broncos fans are so chill because we’ve lost 5 Super Bowls and can empathize with both the thrill of winning (3 now– YES!) and the agony of losing better than most others. Except the Browns, because no one gets to compare to that.
Having been a Denver fan since I was 5 and watching them lose those Super Bowls in the 80s as a little boy and going to bed teary eyed, then my mid teens as they beat the Packers and feeling unbridled enthusiasm, it taught me to temper my love when the team fell to the middling ranks with bouts of mediocrity. Then becoming friends with Browns, Bills and Lions fans in high school, college and in the military showed me things can always be worse.
Plus being in the same division as the Chiefs and Chargers, who really are very amiable themselves and impossible to hate as well as the Raiders, who are so consistently bad that when they are good you just say “Good for them, those guys deserve a playoff run” really makes it hard to be an asshole. The only three fanbases I honestly dislike are the Steelers (Impossible to find a trailer park in the Western US where there aren’t Steelers bed sheets used as curtains), the Seahawks (A city that had more 49ers fans than Seahawks fans until 4 years ago) and the Cowboys (I, too, remember the 90s). The Patriots even get a pass because I know enough older Pats fans vividly who remember being on the receiving end of the 85 Bears/96 Packers and appreciate how fast things can change.
Denver native. Except my dads a pats fan cause he was born in Foxboro and I can’t really leave the house with him in a pats jersey. Watched the affccg at a sports bar with him and got beer dumped on us even tho I wasn’t even wearing a team jersey for any team. Living in Denver means I dont get to be a fan of an NFL team because I can’t stand the broncos and any other team isn’t allowed.
Can we give Ron Rivera some credit, though, for saying exactly the right thing in the immediate aftermath of a Super Bowl loss? I’m sure it’s on YouTube somewhere, but the short version is that two years ago, the Broncos got destroyed in the Super Bowl, but look at them today.
Or to quote Deadwood, “Pain or damage don’t end the world. Or despair, or f***ing beatings. The world ends when you’re dead. Until then, you got more punishment in store. Stand it like a man… and give some back.”
Also: the Sheriff’s clothes ought to be covered with endorsements. And he should have a Budweiser in the last panel.
Damn, that is a good idea and I missed it. Maybe next time.
Also some shadowy figure on a balcony in the background shouting “WOO” in every panel would’ve got bonus belly laughs from me; but far be it for me to critique you Dave. Good work.
That Cotchery “drop” was huge. It basically lead to Denver getting 7 points off a turnover, and completely deflating the Panthers offense for the rest of the game. I know that there has been a ton of discussion on what’s a catch, but when something like this happens in the SUPER BOWL, you need to do something to make things clear.
Also, fuck Aquib Talib. He even admitted to that face mask.
I normally try to avoid being a ‘hammer the officials guy’ but honestly, that call really did change the entire complexion of the game. We’ll never know how it would have turned out (maybe Cam throws a devastating pick 6 or breaks his ankle on the next play) but that terrible call really had a huge impact on the game.
People really need to stop making such a huge deal out of that call. Was it a catch? Maybe, but the refs saw the ball bobble in real time and made the split second call that it was not a catch. In replay, there is no clear, indisputable evidence that the ball never hits the ground, which would allow the refs to overturn. In fact the ball looks like it maybe hit the ground, and then it slips upward out of Cotchery’s hands into his arm. Did it really hit the ground? Maybe it didn’t, but without certainty, the ruling on the field stands as called.
That’s not fair! By observing the event, you changed the outcome!
The problem is that the ref who made the call was behind Cotchery. There is no way on earth he could have seen whether or not the ball hit the ground. He saw the ball being bobbled and *assumed* it hit the ground.
It could have bit the Panthers even worse than it did because they were forced to use their second and therefore final challenge early in the 2nd quarter. I don’t think they ended up needing it, but it could have been very very bad.
Challenge rule needs to be looked at. A Coach shouldn’t be punished because the refs are having a bad night. As long as you have a timeout to lose, you should be able to challenge.
Again, the ref had a split second to make that judgment call. He had to make a ruling right there and he saw the ball bobbling; it’s quite understandable that he chose to call it incomplete. There was not even any indisputable evidence on replay, how can you blame the referee for the call he had to make in real time?
Further down I liked to indisputable evidence that not only should the callnot have been overturned, it should have been confirmed, not simply stand.
I disagree. You don’t make calls because you assume something happened. That’s a bad way to ref.
Well, if you have to make a call, and you do not know for certain, everything you do would come under that scrutiny. I would have called a catch (with the benefit of replays from different angles and slow motion), but I too think there was not enough evidence to overturn a different call.
Either way, if you don’t know what happened, you have to assume from the evidence you got. That’s not a bad way to ref, that’s what you have to do as a ref. Sure, you’ll make mistakes (arguably here) but it’s not a “Flag or no? Well I’ll keep it in” situation where doing nothing is an option.
Exactly, It doesn’t mater because Carolina would have eventually turned it over inside of field goal range like they did all game.
Wasn’t a catch…ball came out at the end. It isn’t a bad call, it’s a bad RULE.
While the rule is pretty bad, in this case, the ball came out before he ever established control of it. He was trying to, he eventually did, but it had already bounced on the ground outside of his control, first. Seriously– if it hadn’t bounced out before he had control, I’d agree that A) the rule is bad (which it is, but not relevant in this case), and B) that it should have been a catch… by the time it came out the second time, it was long after the play was done.
It wasn’t a catch in this case because… it wasn’t a catch, and there will be enough replays with the slow-mow on it to show it.
Panthers lost because their OC decided to run the offense like a kid in timeout. Basically just letting Denver pin their ears back and go because they didn’t need to defend the read option or any type of spread offense. You play to a team’s weakness, and this was just sad watching Cam forced to throw 40 times when he can average 7 yards per run easily. And the receivers are pathetic. 4 dropped passes? And those were on forced throws. If Carolina doesn’t use one of their first two picks on a good WR they’ll be stuck like this next year.
There’s this guy they have that tore his ACL in preseason.
His name is Kelvin Benjamin.
I hear he was pretty good his rookie year.
Denver is a 3-4, and the weakness of the 3-4 is the middle of the field, yet they kept trying to take chances on the perimeter. I don’t understand why they didn’t take so many shots across the middle.
Because an attacking 3-4 only has the weakness up the middle if you can over power the Nose and fake out the interior linebackers out of QB Spy/Zone Middle, which Carolina couldn’t seem to do. Instead they seemed to hope Miller and Ware would get tired and they could push the edge with a faster runner and break open a big play.
Great point….
They had an all pro center
Fittingly enough, the last two super bowls the broncos were in, a linebacker won MVP.
Peyton needs more forehead
This should suffice.
http://i.imgur.com/Kd6jH31.jpg
You have to give John Elway a ton of credit on that season. I remember him being very trigger happy and aggressive in 2014 with signing free agents, also drafting a lot of dangerous defensive players. He built the ultimate defense to carry up the offense that just couldn’t get it done in the last Super Bowl.
Oh Mr. Elway deserves a ton of credit and he seems like a great GM
But I still hate his horseface for admittedly irrational reasons
You’re just saying Coldplay sucked because for some reason it’s popular to think Coldplay sucks. Coldplay gets more undeserved hate than Cam Newton. Their Superbowl performance felt like a Coca-Cola commercial with the entire city having fun and dancing through the streets. Not what I was expecting from them (which is why I was worried about them doing it in the first place) but it was great for the venue and the event. Yeah, the Bruno Mars/Beyonce dance-off was kind of stupid and didn’t fit with the theme, but Coldplay did their thing so there’s no need for the Coldplay sucked garbage. Spot on with your analysis of the game though.
No I think Coldplay sucked because Coldplay sucked. I actually like Coldplay as a band and Rush of Blood to the Head is a great album. Their newer stuff is fine too.
They were just the wrong music choice for this sort of event (the SB needs rock or high energy pop, not sleepy dreamy rock) and the performance they did give was incredibly short and didn’t seem well mixed (Martin didn’t seem to be loud enough). The visuals were kind of average and the show itself just seemed lame. I wish they’d at least given them the whole show instead of cutting them off after 3 very edited songs because it didn’t let them really work.
Like, as much as I hate Katy Perry, her halftime show was pretty decent because they gave her the whole runtime and did a lot of crazy colorful shit. Coldplay’s bit just felt generic and uninspired.
I’ve got no problem with Cam not hiding his emotions. I’m still gonna call him a weenie though.
I will say: I’m a Broncos fan. I initially thought the Cotchery catch was a catch. Then, I saw this:
https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1664/24865474256_b4e2b382bd_b.jpg
The ball hits the ground by the tip, and you see it shift in his hands. The Ref was watching slow-motion in Matrix time; my guess is he saw that. It was a legitimate no-catch that undid a superlative effort. I was legitimately sad about this call, because I thought it undermined an otherwise outstanding game and would give fuel, but naw. I was all prepared to be a better fan than the Steelers and admit it could have swayed things (and I mean, the play DID sway things, but it wasn’t because the refs blew a call).
On the whole, as a Broncos fan I *hated* this Super Bowl until four minutes in, because I totally also felt the, “Just one big play, and the Panthers are going to start a steamroll. It’s going to happen, and I’m going to be crushed for a 5th time.”
As a football fan, this was one of my favorite Super Bowls *ever*. The defenses were amazing– the mistakes the offenses made weren’t because they were bad; it’s because the defenses *made* them happen. Every false start the Panthers had was because Miller, Ware, Wolfe, and Jackson were terrorizing them, and they were jumping at shadows. The turnovers were all pressure turnovers or defensive out-plays. The offenses weren’t *great*, but even the fumbles were *forced*– they weren’t whoopsies, they were *forced*.
That same “It’s going to happen any moment now…” was a great tension. It wasn’t like most games– because all it was going to take was that one play, that one moment, and the entire tone of the game would shift. It wasn’t Seahawks/Patriots, where a lead change simply changes who is cheering and who is praying. You *knew* the Broncos D had to play *perfect* after that first TD drive, or it was all over. And you *know* that the league is tilted toward offense. A defense that played perfect football, for that long, is a rare thing, and a beautiful thing, to watch.
The funny thing is that Carolina did actually get that one big play. Twice. They just couldn’t capitalize. There was the Ealey strip-sack of Manning, which led to 3, and Ginn’s 45 yard reception (where he jogged casually out of bounds instead of turning upfield to get another 5-10 yards, and ended in Gano’s missed FG).
That Ginn play still makes me angry, and I wasn’t even rooting for Carolina. I was also irritated that Simms harped about Newton not diving for the fumble, but didn’t even bother to mention that Ginn play, not to mention his saying Newton threw it too hard on the alligator-arm INT.
Also: holy crap, Ealey arguably had an even better game than Miller.
Ealey had a great game, but I’ll take the extra turn-over over the half-sack difference. And Miller was commanding triple teams– Ware’s late game stats are because of the enormity of Miller’s impact on the game, and they *STILL* weren’t stopping him. I’ve legitimately never seen a two-game performance, from any position, as dominant as Miller was in the Super Bowl and the AFC Championship game. That reverse-spin move Miller had just solidified the tone of Denver’s game, and took Olson out of receiving contention, because they *NEEDED* to keep 2-3 on Miller at that point to have a hope of throwing, ever. Let alone running.
I do think Miller had a better game, but he didn’t have an extra turnover. In addition to the strip-sack of Peyton, Ealy was the guy who picked him off with one hand after dropping into coverage.
His final statline? 3 sacks, 3 tackles, a forced fumble, a fumble recovery, and an interception. And this is the amazing part. He played 23 snaps. That was it. Carolina’s coaches have a major tendency to go with the old vet over the young player, even if said young player is better.
That’s just how Ginn is and why I don’t miss him (or his family) whenever I see him make plays for another team. He always gives a poor effort and he never learned how to catch with his hands.
Also if the Panthers had won Ealy deserved to be MVP.
Unfortunately, its not like Carolina had any better options. He still had 10 touchdowns this year, but yeah, his lack of effort in the biggest game of his life was disappointing.
The only positive thing that comes to mind about this game is that class act Wade Phillips finally got something to show for 40 years of coaching in the NFL.
Beyond that, fuck the Broncos. I hope they lose all their good players in free agency.
So I was big on the Cam-support train.
Then he said he didn’t go for the fumble because he was worried about injury. Like, he straight up said it. I have no idea how to process that.
What he said was that his leg was contorted in a weird position. People have implied that means he thought he was going to get hurt going for it. I think he just flat out screwed up. If he’s going for that ball, he should have dove for it earlier. He was trying to pick the damn thing up by bending over and then making something happen with it. Fall on the ball and live to fight another series. If Denver recovers right there, the game is over. Even if they don’t score a TD, a FG makes it 19-10 and puts the game out of reach.
Yeah, I was okay with his answers and walk off yesterday, but that. That was the worst possible answer he could have possibly given. All that time to calm down and that’s the answer he goes with? Today was his chance to recover a bit from his walk off and give good answers and instead he talked about being a sore loser and not going for a fumble because of injury risk. I’ve lost a little respect for him.
I saw that Peyton was on a float at Disneyland yesterday. After his post game Papa John kiss and (probably his first beer ever) Budweiser celebration, I think it’s obvious… PEYTON IS CASHING OUT! It’s a wrap. He’s done. He knows it, and he is making them rain on him before he goes.
I mean, it was obvious $$$ for the Budweiser mentions, but Peyton’s talked drinking beer without brands before, and fairly often.
Still, I wonder when we went from, “I’M GOING TO DISNEYLAND!” to “I’M GETTING SLOSHED!” as our Super Bowl celebration of choice.
He did just make 4 million in the last two games. Don’t see why a couple extra bucks wouldn’t hurt.
Cam is le thug mane xddddddd
I’m going to guess tomorrow’s comic is going to be McCoy beating up cops or Riley Cooper
that game was spectacular. easily the most enjoyable super bowl i’ve watched in quite awhile.