MossyB

Check the profiles of any team in the top100 and look at W/L.  Your 50/50 theory will be quickly dispelled.   The “50/50” myth was solely based on ELO matchmaking.  With ELO matchmaking you are on a sliding scale: the more you win consecutively, the more  difficult opponent you draw, until eventually you are 1.) the best of the best and keep winning, or 2.) you hit the Peter Principal of gaming- I.e. you get promoted past your skill level and start losing.  The opposite is true if you experience consecutive losses.   Eventually you “balance” somewhere in the middle- around 50%.   Early on, unless you were the very best in the game, or the very worst, you likely found yourself in the middle, in OD.  The same is not true today.  While ELO (I think) still plays a role, it’s not the sole determining factor for matchups.   Back to the “stats don’t matter” argument, as it applies to the 50/50 rule.  Of course stats matter.  Maybe certain categories don’t OP a player as they have in the past, but stats matter.  Play an all TOTY ALT team or a 3000 power team with SL players.  You’ll see quickly that stats matter.

Harbaugh and LT work well together.  Harbaugh’s low diamond requirement helps LT’s :17 sec timer.  Harbaugh’s playbook also has a couple nice pass plays to the HB.     That said, I’d rather have the freedom of a Smith or Fitz than the extra 100 bonus points from LT.

LOL.... the ‘30’ offer is triggered by spending heat.  If you saved the packs, those offers would have occurred as you did the events, not opened the packs.

I agree that running is very successful right now.  Without 45QB.

Yep, it’s great.  Everyone in the top 50 should run it.

In sum, Nagy has 4 fast firing pressures which do not need to be beat with home runs to beat Nagy.   Just sayin....

Honestly, Nagy is laughable at the moment.  But many are mindwarped by Nagy to the point they don’t do smart things:   1.  Ignore the initial pressures?  To save good running plays?  Why?  What, run your best pass plays and give away points to offset? LOL.  The short Nagy pressures are EASY beats.   2.  The long plays?  Sure, they are tough.  But do you really need to execute vs. both?  Sometimes, maybe.  But one of the two is extremely beatable.   For most, the game is over when they see Nagy pop up.  Just like Tomlin last year.  You don’t need a top team to beat Nagy.     You need to understand Nagy, and not give points away.

Quote from vol4life9911 >> Was in my discussion ;-) Doh! Discussion complete :)

If PA QB Choice isn’t part of the discussion, the discussion is invalid.

I trained him to 20 day 1.  Haven’t used him since.  His bonus isn’t great enough compared to Steve Smith to warrant the effort to create HB TD.