12 yards rushing [Archive] - The Orange Mane - a Denver Broncos Fan Community

watermock

10-03-2005, 01:22 PM

12 yards? If Denver did that it would be Wild in the Streets (yes I had the LP, it was a protest album.)

I'm wondering is that is a record eclipsing the Orange Crush...

I am in full blown homer mode again...whoot!

Our DL totally dismantled them. We covered for Champ and DW out and Fox put in a great game! Walls had a respectable game...

We ROCK!

ludo21

10-03-2005, 01:30 PM

"Walls had a respectable game..."

No from what ive heard.... Course i had to work, i missed the game. But by the sounds of it, Paymah played a lot better than Walls.

Hotrod

10-03-2005, 01:32 PM

Walls is the weakest link without a doubt.

ludo21

10-03-2005, 01:38 PM

And after seeing the Smith TD, Paymah was only a split second away from knocking that ball down. Man im pumped to be talking about rookies like their vets. Never before have I had this high of expectations for the rookies to keep on playing well.

watermock

10-03-2005, 01:38 PM

Walls filled in fine. He's a backup now.

Dr. Broncenstein

10-03-2005, 01:40 PM

Walls should fit in just fine... right between BVP and the waterboy on the bench...

Hotrod

10-03-2005, 01:42 PM

Walls filled in fine. He's a backup now.

Nope sorry Mock Walls actually got pulled in the middle of a drive because the Jagwads were picking on him badly.

Broncos4tw

10-03-2005, 02:15 PM

We actually had a game where we held an opponent to 0 yards. At their stadium.

The team? Your Kansas City Chefs.

Phantom

10-03-2005, 02:18 PM

Couldn't draft a CB for the life of us ....... this year we hit on three!

I'm expecting the alarm clock to wake me up any minute now

:Broncos: :Broncos:

orangenblue

10-03-2005, 02:20 PM

Couldn't draft a CB for the life of us ....... this year we hit on three!

I'm expecting the alarm clock to wake me up any minute now

:Broncos: :Broncos:

I was thinking the same thing this morning. Go figure....

Orange_Beard

10-03-2005, 02:27 PM

How the hell did he get the name "Walls"?
Should be Lenny Holds.

Bronco_Beerslug

10-03-2005, 02:28 PM

Cito Pelon

10-03-2005, 04:11 PM

Lenny wasn't horrible. Come on. He made some decent plays.

DB-Freak

10-03-2005, 04:14 PM

Lenny wasn't horrible at all.

It's just that everyone around him is playing better.

For the most part I guess.

DB-Freak

10-03-2005, 04:17 PM

Truly believe Walls can an asset to this team.

I thought Herndon was great playing here and overall played better than Walls in during their reign with the Broncos, but With CBs like Darrent and Domonique I believe Walls could be more valuable than Herndon to this team.

elsid13

10-03-2005, 04:21 PM

Lenny wasn't horrible. Come on. He made some decent plays.

You're right he did have some good plays on Smith, but Jags were clearly going after him, and that says something

Sodak

10-03-2005, 04:21 PM

Wild in the Streets (yes I had the LP, it was a protest album.)

You're not talking about the Circle Jerks... :kiddingme

Atlas

10-03-2005, 04:40 PM

Lenny wasn't horrible at all.

It's just that everyone around him is playing better.

For the most part I guess.

Walls didn't give up 5 receptions. He didn't give up any TDs and he had a bullseye on him the whole game. Granted he had a couple of penalties but he wasn't horrible. He didn't give up a TD and the Wads scored a total of 7 points so how could he have been horrible? I wish all the DBs were that horrible. You guys are redicules.

BroncoFanDoug

10-03-2005, 04:45 PM

Nope sorry Mock Walls actually got pulled in the middle of a drive because the Jagwads were picking on him badly.

He also made 2 boneheaded D-holding penalties that let Jags off the hook on long-and plays in the 4th.

BroncoFanDoug

10-03-2005, 04:47 PM

I am not saying Walls is not of value. But right now he is the 4th best corner on the team at best (IMHO). At this point, it would be hard to justify pursuing him next year unless he comes cheap, or shows marked improvement. At this point in his career I was expecting a lot more.

Does anyone know how long we have Champ tied up for?

Bronco_Beerslug

10-03-2005, 04:48 PM

He also made 2 boneheaded D-holding penalties that let Jags off the hook on long-and plays in the 4th.
Yeah, the guy spouts off every year how good he is and either can't play cause he's hurt or can't play because he can't play.

DB-Freak

10-03-2005, 04:48 PM

Walls didn't give up 5 receptions. He didn't give up any TDs and he had a bullseye on him the whole game. Granted he had a couple of penalties but he wasn't horrible. He didn't give up a TD and the Wads scored a total of 7 points so how could he have been horrible? I wish all the DBs were that horrible. You guys are redicules.

Horrible games by a CB is what we had last year.

ANd we had a couple last year.

Liebs

10-03-2005, 04:55 PM

walls had consecutive penalties to give the jags first downs on 2nd and 15

DB-Freak

10-03-2005, 04:57 PM

walls had consecutive penalties to give the jags first downs on 2nd and 15
I think we already addressed that part.

It's still better than tripping.

watermock

10-03-2005, 05:01 PM

You're not talking about the Circle Jerks... :kiddingme

No...Wild in the Streets was a Big Hit in 1968. Now sit down you toddler...It was a protest album.

It was right around the steppenwolf era...

Cito Pelon

10-03-2005, 05:03 PM

Oh yeah, the thread was about 12 yds rushing, so I'll mention that on one run play to the outside right of the D, Lenny did what CB's have to do - recognized it, charged it, took one of the lead blockers completely out of the play by diving at his knees/ankles. Textbook CB play on a sweep - take a lead blocker to the ground so the LB's and safeties can swarm the ball-carrier.

Bronco_Beerslug

10-03-2005, 05:08 PM

No...Wild in the Streets was a Big Hit in 1968. Now sit down you toddler...It was a protest album.

It was right around the steppenwolf era...
I remember the movie (with Richard Pryor, Shelly Winters, Hal Holbrook and others) but never heard an album in '68 called Wild In The Streets. Are you
into the shrooms again?

watermock

10-03-2005, 05:09 PM

SYNOPSIS FROM THE PRESSBOOK

"Wild in the Streets" excitingly presents a turbulent and sometimes unbelievable world of today in which a startling 52% of the population is estimated to be under age 25; an era of revolutionary social undertones symbolized by an excess of 21 year of millionaires; an age of an assertive new generation, demanding a positive voice in affairs administered by a minority of oldsters' thirty-five and over.

Emphasizing this anti-establishment movement thriving in a too frequently terrifying society, Max Flatow (CHRISTOPHER JONES), age 15 and emotionally conditioned for open rebellion, leaves his mother (SHELLEY WINTERS) and father (BERT FREED) in a violent show of cold contempt and begins to activate his new generation philosophy. In the destructive wake of his departure is the new household car, destroyed by a home-made bomb.

Seven years elapse and Max, who has changed his last name to Frost, emerges as the most loved entertainer in the world. A millionaire by the time he was 19, he now lives in Beverly Hills, with his entourage consisting of Sally Leroy (DIANE VARSI), former child movie star and confirmed nature girl, vegetarian and LSD convert: Abraham Salteen (LARRY BISHOP), who has a hook for a hand, Billy Cage (KEVIN COUGHLIN), Max's 15 year old lawyer, accountant and tax man, the youngest person ever to graduate from Yale Law School.

Others in the intimate circle include Fuji Ellie (MAY ISHIHARA), Japanese typewriter heiress and Stanley X (RICHARD PRYOR) anthropologist, guitarist and author of "The Aborigine Cook Book."

Seeing Max on a television show and realizing his is her son, Mrs. Flatow attends a concert and visits him backstage. As they leave the theater she insists upon driving and has an accident, killing a child and maiming her husband. Max, heartbroken over the death of the child as his hangup is his love for kids, tells her he never wants to see her again.

Meanwhile, John Fergus (HAL HOLBROOK), California Congressman running for the Senate on a youth image and promoting the vote for 18-year-olds, joined by his wife (MILLIE PERKINS), asks Max to perform at a television rally. This move is violently opposed by Fergus' political mentor Senator Allbright (ED BEGLEY). Max agrees but throws Fergus a curve by making a militant pitch for lowering the voting age to 14. He even has a slogan and a song for a series of demonstrations he calls for extolling "Fourteen or Fight." The demonstrations are so successful traffic is tied up for more than 24 hours. Within a month many states, sensing a powerful trend, have given the vote to the youngsters. The nation is beginning to feel the impact of Max's new generation.

On election eve, Jimmy (MICHAEL MARGOTTA), 15-year-old son of Fergus, points out that Max will be the loser in the election because no matter what his father's image is he is really not 'with it.' Max subsequently decides to run Sally for Congress as she is the only member of the group old enough.

With Sally elected, Max sets out to remove age requirements for office holders. Jimmy points out they don't have enough votes so Max decides to insure success by planting hallucinatory LSD in the Washington water supply and providing each congressman with an escort to insure he votes correctly.

Max is ultimately induced, by the political party his thoroughly dislikes, to run for President. He wins in a landslide. His first official act is to institute a compulsory retirement at the age of 30. At 35, all citizens are sent to "Retirement Homes" resembling concentration camps. Not all go willingly and bands of commandos are sent to round up the reluctant ones.

Included in the group is the Senator Fergus family. They are eventually captured by a band led by Jimmy.

This is the new generation's world of today, but a portent of the future is indicated.

One quiet evening Max is driving in the country. He stops to take a walk by a river. Coming upon a kid's crawdad cage he thoughtlessly kills the animal inside. At this moment he is approached by two boys 7 years of age. The crawdad was their pet. Their protests only provoke sarcastic comments from Max, the President. Their sage commentary could echo down the corridors of history: "Everybody over 10 out to be put out of business."

watermock

10-03-2005, 05:13 PM

I had the album. Period. God only knows where it is, but I held it.

Rock Chalk

10-03-2005, 05:15 PM

He also made 2 boneheaded D-holding penalties that let Jags off the hook on long-and plays in the 4th.
2 boneheaded holding penalties and that constitutes horrible?

I bet he had more than 2 good plays in teh game.

Rock Chalk

10-03-2005, 05:16 PM

Yeah, the guy spouts off every year how good he is and either can't play cause he's hurt or can't play because he can't play.
Again, two consecutive penalties constitutes a horrible game?

watermock

10-03-2005, 05:18 PM

Any questions dumbass?

watermock

10-03-2005, 05:19 PM

This clown belongs where he belongs, and we know whre that is.

Bronco_Beerslug

10-03-2005, 05:22 PM

Again, two consecutive penalties constitutes a horrible game?
He played so well he was benched during the game. Not a good game by most standards.

watermock

10-03-2005, 05:24 PM

Sounds like they kicked his ass in the river...ha...

DB-Freak

10-03-2005, 05:28 PM

Horrific play is when you "trip" and fall down during a play.

Walls made stupid mental mistakes which I dont think he has committed too many nor is he known for it.

Walls was having a down game, but Horrific?

Not.

Cito Pelon

10-03-2005, 05:30 PM

He played so well he was benched during the game. Not a good game by most standards.

And Lenny was right back in there riiiight behind 22 when 22 picked up the fumble to kill Jax's final drive. He was called to the sideline for a little counseling/cool off period, then put right back into the fray.

Bronco_Beerslug

10-03-2005, 05:41 PM

And Lenny was right back in there riiiight behind 22 when 22 picked up the fumble to kill Jax's final drive. He was called to the sideline for a little counseling/cool off period, then put right back into the fray.
With Champ and DW out they had to put him back in but I guarantee you as pissed as Shanahan looked, that's the only reason.

Cito Pelon

10-03-2005, 05:51 PM

With Champ and DW out they had to put him back in but I guarantee you as pissed as Shanahan looked, that's the only reason.

The staff was just managing the game. If the staff thought Walls no way, no how was gonna get it done, they could have put Cox into the fray. But they put Lenny back into the fray on Jax's final drive.

Husky Jerk

10-03-2005, 06:21 PM

You guys are bitching that a former starter who is now a dime or nickel CB (barring injuries) didn't play at an all pro level? Things are good when we roast a backup CB for his part in a pasting of a team that had most of us worried until Sunday afternoon. I hope we bitch about Walls every week if that's the result.