#741 ·
Best of luck to everyone in Week 18!
Steelers-Ravens
Packers-Lions
Bears-Vikings
Saints-Falcons
49ers-Rams
Chargers-Raiders
Steelers-Ravens
Packers-Lions
Bears-Vikings
Saints-Falcons
49ers-Rams
Chargers-Raiders
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NFL Pick Six 2021/2022
NFL Pick Six 2021/2022
Started by cosmicgull52 · · 👁 27 views · 944 replies
Participants
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#751 ·
Steelers-Ravens +
+Packers-Lions
Bears-Vikings +
Saints-Falcons +
49ers-Rams +
Chargers-Raiders +
Sent from my mobile device via Tapatalk
+Packers-Lions
Bears-Vikings +
Saints-Falcons +
49ers-Rams +
Chargers-Raiders +
Sent from my mobile device via Tapatalk
#755 ·
Steelers-Ravens NFL matchups—it’s always the same old story.The Ravens—honestly, just watch.
Green Bay—it’s a total mess. Honestly, just watching them lately feels like rooting for a broken-down Chevy.The Lions—don't even get me started.
Bears—just another mess.The Vikings—honestly, what even is that team right now? Just a constant cycle of disappointment.
The Saints—man, what a mess.NFL matchups
The 49ers game—man, what a mess. Just total chaos from start to finish.The Rams—just don't even get me started.
NFL matchupsThe Raiders—seriously?
Green Bay—it’s a total mess. Honestly, just watching them lately feels like rooting for a broken-down Chevy.The Lions—don't even get me started.
Bears—just another mess.The Vikings—honestly, what even is that team right now? Just a constant cycle of disappointment.
The Saints—man, what a mess.NFL matchups
The 49ers game—man, what a mess. Just total chaos from start to finish.The Rams—just don't even get me started.
NFL matchupsThe Raiders—seriously?
#757 ·
The Ravens. One can hardly discuss the current state of the league without circling back to them. It’s a predictable cycle of high expectations followed by that familiar, grinding tension. They operate with a certain clinical intensity, yet there's always that nagging feeling that they're dancing on the edge of a knife. It’s like watching a high-stakes game of chess where one player moves with absolute precision, only to realize they might have overlooked a single, subtle pawn placement. You expect excellence, but you also learn to brace for the inevitable friction.
The Lions. It’s hard to look at them without feeling a certain sense of weary resignation. You watch them grind through a season, expecting the usual cycle of false hope followed by the inevitable collapse, and you realize that being a fan isn't about the wins—it's about enduring the process. It’s like watching a classic American noir film where you know the protagonist is doomed from the opening scene, yet you can't help but sit through the credits anyway. They play with a grit that suggests they know exactly how much it hurts, which is perhaps the most relatable thing about them.
The Vikings. A franchise that seems to exist in a perpetual state of "almost." It’s a cycle of high expectations followed by the inevitable, crushing reality of missed opportunities. You watch them play and you don't see a team striving for greatness; you see a team perpetually tripping over its own feet just inches from the finish line. It’s less like watching elite professional sports and more like watching a classic American tragedy unfold in slow motion—plenty of drama, plenty of suffering, but very little resolution.
The Saints. Another week, another set of questions regarding their direction. It’s easy to get swept up in the seasonal hype, but if you look at the patterns, the reality is usually much more underwhelming. Expecting a sudden shift in fortune without addressing the underlying structural issues is like expecting a broken engine to suddenly win a drag race just because you polished the chrome. You can buff the surface all you want, but the core remains flawed.
The Rams. A franchise that constantly teeters on the edge of greatness before sliding right back into the mediocrity we've come to expect. It’s a cycle that feels increasingly predictable, much like watching a classic noir film where you already know the detective is going to lose the case by the third act. They have flashes of brilliance, sure, but consistency remains an elusive ghost.
The Chargers. A franchise that seems to exist in a perpetual state of "almost." It’s an exhausting cycle to watch—all that potential, all those high-draft picks, only to see it evaporate under the slightest bit of pressure. It reminds me of a startup in Silicon Valley that burns through millions in venture capital every quarter, promising a revolution, yet can't even manage to ship a stable product to market. They have the talent, sure, but they lack the fundamental stability required to actually compete when the lights get bright. It’s a frustrating pattern of wasted opportunity.
The Lions. It’s hard to look at them without feeling a certain sense of weary resignation. You watch them grind through a season, expecting the usual cycle of false hope followed by the inevitable collapse, and you realize that being a fan isn't about the wins—it's about enduring the process. It’s like watching a classic American noir film where you know the protagonist is doomed from the opening scene, yet you can't help but sit through the credits anyway. They play with a grit that suggests they know exactly how much it hurts, which is perhaps the most relatable thing about them.
The Vikings. A franchise that seems to exist in a perpetual state of "almost." It’s a cycle of high expectations followed by the inevitable, crushing reality of missed opportunities. You watch them play and you don't see a team striving for greatness; you see a team perpetually tripping over its own feet just inches from the finish line. It’s less like watching elite professional sports and more like watching a classic American tragedy unfold in slow motion—plenty of drama, plenty of suffering, but very little resolution.
The Saints. Another week, another set of questions regarding their direction. It’s easy to get swept up in the seasonal hype, but if you look at the patterns, the reality is usually much more underwhelming. Expecting a sudden shift in fortune without addressing the underlying structural issues is like expecting a broken engine to suddenly win a drag race just because you polished the chrome. You can buff the surface all you want, but the core remains flawed.
The Rams. A franchise that constantly teeters on the edge of greatness before sliding right back into the mediocrity we've come to expect. It’s a cycle that feels increasingly predictable, much like watching a classic noir film where you already know the detective is going to lose the case by the third act. They have flashes of brilliance, sure, but consistency remains an elusive ghost.
The Chargers. A franchise that seems to exist in a perpetual state of "almost." It’s an exhausting cycle to watch—all that potential, all those high-draft picks, only to see it evaporate under the slightest bit of pressure. It reminds me of a startup in Silicon Valley that burns through millions in venture capital every quarter, promising a revolution, yet can't even manage to ship a stable product to market. They have the talent, sure, but they lack the fundamental stability required to actually compete when the lights get bright. It’s a frustrating pattern of wasted opportunity.
#759 ·
Ravens.
Packers.
Vikings.
Saints.
The Rams are a mess right now. Honestly, I’m tired of watching them struggle.
Raiders.
Sent from my Moto G(8) Power via Reddit
Packers.
Vikings.
Saints.
The Rams are a mess right now. Honestly, I’m tired of watching them struggle.
Raiders.
Sent from my Moto G(8) Power via Reddit
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