its one or the other.
well, i take numbers seriously. i dont like seeing false info, so i correct it where i can.I think you're taking this way too seriously. But let's be honest here. Eli will get in the HOF because he was 2-0 in the SB. Who did he beat again?
I think you're taking this way too seriously. But let's be honest here. Eli will get in the HOF because he was 2-0 in the SB. Who did he beat again?
Where does Eli rank all time in regards to interceptions?lmao @DirtDirtDirt
they reference jim plunkett when talking about eli not going to canton.
Who's out
Eli Manning, QB[/paste:font]
Résumé at a glance:
The HOF case for Manning: The list of players who have won multiple Super Bowl MVPs is exclusive. It's Tom Brady, Joe Montana, Terry Bradshaw and ... Eli Manning. Talk about elite company. This is what makes Manning's career special. His playoff performances are legendary in those two playoff runs, when he threw 15 touchdown passes and two interceptions. He took down the Packers (once with Brett Favre, once with Aaron Rodgers) and the big, bad Patriots with Tom Brady and Bill Belichick twice. Also, Manning will finish his career in the top 10 of pretty much every major statistical category as he enters his 15th season as the Giants' starter. There have been ups and downs throughout his career, especially early and in the regular season, but Manning's overall résumé is impressive, especially in the postseason. -- Jordan Raanan, Giants reporter
- No. 1 overall pick by Chargers in 2004 (traded to Giants); has played 14 seasons (Giants)
- Four Pro Bowls, two-time Super Bowl MVP (2007 and 2011)
- 339 passing TDs (eighth all time)
- 51,682 passing yards (sixth all time)
- 49,754 yards of total offense (seventh all time)
- Started 210 consecutive games from 2004 to '17
The verdict: 2 votes
The HOF debate for Eli will be fiery, but Manning's four Pro Bowl appearances will pale in comparison to his peers, and his career interceptions (228) will weigh heavily in the discussion as well. It's also important to note that he and Ben Roethlisberger, who was also drafted in 2004 and has two Super Bowl titles, will likely be considered at roughly the same time, so that will potentially split some votes among the Hall's board of selectors. Ultimately, the voters will be asked if Manning was one of the best quarterbacks in an era of Tom Brady, Drew Brees, Aaron Rodgers, Philip Rivers and Roethlisberger. He could find himself the Jim Plunkett of his time, with two Super Bowl rings, a pretty good argument and no gold jacket. -- Legwold
Yet, he's missed the playoffs more than made them and has barely won over half the games he's started. IF he goes 4-12 this year, he'll officially have a sub .500 winning percentage.
He's a garbage QB that got lucky a couple times.
He's got yards. Great. He plays in a very pass happy era.
He's got TDs. Great. He plays in a very pass happy era.
He's Matt Stafford with a worse interception rate and more rings.
Hall of Famer, for sure.
