[QUOTE="Darth_Revan_666"]
[QUOTE="monkeytoes61"] What does this prove exactly? Look this thread wasn't supposed to be a huge argument about Peyton Manning. So I will say this, and nothing more. It does not matter why or how it happened. Montana didn't throw the INT and Manning did. theone86
Porter caught the interception, Lewis dropped it. They're both legendary QBs who made 1 mistake, 1 got punished and is somehow all of a sudden a choker, the other one got lucky and got away with it and is somehow the most clutch QB of all-time.
THANK YOU. And even if you do put that INT squarely on Manning, the argument that it suddenly makes him not clutch is total crap anyways. Is there really a QB who has ever played that can say they've never thrown a pick on a drive where they needed a score? No, they've all made mistakes from time to time. One pick, ONE, out of the multiple times that Manning has driven his team from inside his own ten or twenty to score is frankly nothing. When the Colts need a score, nine times out of ten he gives it to them no matter how much time is left or how far he has to go. You seriously cannot sit there with a stratight face and say that just because it's nine times out of ten instead of ten out of ten he isn't a clutch QB anymore, it's a completely invalid argument.
Super Bowl comebacks>Regular season comebacks. Too bad that 1 out of 10 was in the Super Bowl. Peyton isn't even the most clutch Colts QB ever, let alone in league history. Is he clutch? Yes. Top ten clutch QB? Laughable. Give me Kenny Stabler in the clutch over Peyton Manning. Or Otto Graham, or Roger Staubach.
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