OT- Daniel Jones or Sam Darnold? Who will have the better year?
Posted: Sat Sep 5, 2020 5:59 am
Is there really going to be an NFL season? I haven't been following.
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HarthorneWingo wrote:Is there really going to be an NFL season? I haven't been following.
bwgood77 wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:Is there really going to be an NFL season? I haven't been following.
Yes, kicks off on Thursday night.
HarthorneWingo wrote:Is there really going to be an NFL season? I haven't been following.
HarthorneWingo wrote:bwgood77 wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:Is there really going to be an NFL season? I haven't been following.
Yes, kicks off on Thursday night.
Empty stadiums, I take it.
A team-by-team look at the policies for NFL fans attending games in the 2020 regular season. (As of Sept. 5, 2020).
Arizona — No fans in September for two games, against Washington and Detroit.
Atlanta — No fans in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against Seattle and on Sept. 27 against Chicago.
Baltimore — No fans for the start of the season.
Buffalo — No fans in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against New York Jets and on Sept. 27 against Los Angeles Rams.
Carolina — No fans for season opener on Sept. 13, hopeful of fans in October.
Chicago — Team plans no fans for the start of the season.
Cincinnati — No fans for home opener on Sept. 13. State allowing 6,000 fans at Oct. 4 and Oct. 25 games.
Cleveland — State permitting 6,000 fans at Sept. 17 home opener against Cincinnati, Oct. 27 against Washington.
Dallas — Announced plans for limited capacity for all games.
Denver — No fans for home opener on Sept. 14 against Tennessee.
Detroit — No fans for first two games, against Chicago on Sept. 13 and New Orleans on Oct. 4.
Green Bay — No fans for first two games, against Detroit on Sept. 20 and Atlanta on Oct. 5.
Houston — No fans in September. Affects only Sept. 20 game against Baltimore.
Indianapolis — No more than 25% capacity at games this season. Will have 2,500 fans maximum at opener on Sept. 20.
Jacksonville — Plans to have fans at about 25% of capacity at all games.
Kansas City — Plans to have fans at about 22% of capacity at all games (approximately 16,000).
Las Vegas — No fans for 2020 season.
Los Angeles Chargers — No fans indefinitely in 2020 season.
Los Angeles Rams — No fans indefinitely in 2020 season.
Miami — Maximum of 13,000 fans will be allowed at the regular-season opener on Sept. 20 against Buffalo.
Minnesota — No fans at home games in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against Green Bay and on Sept. 27 against Tennessee.
New England — No fans at home games in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against Miami and on Sept. 27 against Las Vegas.
New Orleans — No fans for opener on Sept. 13 against Tampa Bay, have not ruled out fans on Sept. 27 against Green Bay.
New York Giants — No fans “until further notice.”
New York Jets — No fans “until further notice.”
Philadelphia — No fans “until further notice.”
Pittsburgh — No fans for first two homes games, vs. Denver and Houston.
San Francisco — No fans for Sept. 13 opener against Arizona.
Seattle — No fans for at least first three home games, on Sept. 20 against New England, on Sept. 27 against Dallas and on Oct. 11 against Minnesota.
Tampa Bay — No fans for first two home games, on Sept. 20 against Carolina and on Oct. 4 against the Los Angeles Chargers.
Tennessee — No fans in September. Affects only Sept. 20 game against Jacksonville.
Washington — No fans for 2020 season.
bwgood77 wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:bwgood77 wrote:
Yes, kicks off on Thursday night.
Empty stadiums, I take it.
Most for at least Sept, a handful at 25% capacity, and at least one with no fans the whole year.A team-by-team look at the policies for NFL fans attending games in the 2020 regular season. (As of Sept. 5, 2020).
Arizona — No fans in September for two games, against Washington and Detroit.
Atlanta — No fans in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against Seattle and on Sept. 27 against Chicago.
Baltimore — No fans for the start of the season.
Buffalo — No fans in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against New York Jets and on Sept. 27 against Los Angeles Rams.
Carolina — No fans for season opener on Sept. 13, hopeful of fans in October.
Chicago — Team plans no fans for the start of the season.
Cincinnati — No fans for home opener on Sept. 13. State allowing 6,000 fans at Oct. 4 and Oct. 25 games.
Cleveland — State permitting 6,000 fans at Sept. 17 home opener against Cincinnati, Oct. 27 against Washington.
Dallas — Announced plans for limited capacity for all games.
Denver — No fans for home opener on Sept. 14 against Tennessee.
Detroit — No fans for first two games, against Chicago on Sept. 13 and New Orleans on Oct. 4.
Green Bay — No fans for first two games, against Detroit on Sept. 20 and Atlanta on Oct. 5.
Houston — No fans in September. Affects only Sept. 20 game against Baltimore.
Indianapolis — No more than 25% capacity at games this season. Will have 2,500 fans maximum at opener on Sept. 20.
Jacksonville — Plans to have fans at about 25% of capacity at all games.
Kansas City — Plans to have fans at about 22% of capacity at all games (approximately 16,000).
Las Vegas — No fans for 2020 season.
Los Angeles Chargers — No fans indefinitely in 2020 season.
Los Angeles Rams — No fans indefinitely in 2020 season.
Miami — Maximum of 13,000 fans will be allowed at the regular-season opener on Sept. 20 against Buffalo.
Minnesota — No fans at home games in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against Green Bay and on Sept. 27 against Tennessee.
New England — No fans at home games in September. Affects two games, on Sept. 13 against Miami and on Sept. 27 against Las Vegas.
New Orleans — No fans for opener on Sept. 13 against Tampa Bay, have not ruled out fans on Sept. 27 against Green Bay.
New York Giants — No fans “until further notice.”
New York Jets — No fans “until further notice.”
Philadelphia — No fans “until further notice.”
Pittsburgh — No fans for first two homes games, vs. Denver and Houston.
San Francisco — No fans for Sept. 13 opener against Arizona.
Seattle — No fans for at least first three home games, on Sept. 20 against New England, on Sept. 27 against Dallas and on Oct. 11 against Minnesota.
Tampa Bay — No fans for first two home games, on Sept. 20 against Carolina and on Oct. 4 against the Los Angeles Chargers.
Tennessee — No fans in September. Affects only Sept. 20 game against Jacksonville.
Washington — No fans for 2020 season.
https://www.indianagazette.com/sports/a-team-by-team-look-at-policies-for-nfl-fans-attending-games/article_afc8e0e3-94bc-5470-a6db-c3253138ce0e.html
HarthorneWingo wrote:Probably for the best. Why should Jets’ fans be suckered into buying tickets for this team. Over 50 years since we’ve been to a SB.
bwgood77 wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:Probably for the best. Why should Jets’ fans be suckered into buying tickets for this team. Over 50 years since we’ve been to a SB.
So Daniel Jones vs Sam Darnold? Who you got?
F N 11 wrote:Jones by a lot.
HarthorneWingo wrote:F N 11 wrote:Jones by a lot.
bwgood77 wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:Probably for the best. Why should Jets’ fans be suckered into buying tickets for this team. Over 50 years since we’ve been to a SB.
So Daniel Jones vs Sam Darnold? Who you got?
moocow007 wrote:bwgood77 wrote:HarthorneWingo wrote:Probably for the best. Why should Jets’ fans be suckered into buying tickets for this team. Over 50 years since we’ve been to a SB.
So Daniel Jones vs Sam Darnold? Who you got?
D'Arnold is clearly the more talented QB.
And contrary to popular belief, it's not like the Giants have been all that great either in recent years. The Jets have actually won 4 more games the last 3 seasons than the Giants.
No, the Jets don't really have a stellar receiving corps for D'Arnold but it's not like the Giants have a top shelf receiving corps either (I'd rather have Breshad Perriman as my no.1 receiver than Sterling Sheppard if I was a QB).