Terry Francona returned to Fenway Park in style, as the Indians pounded the Red Sox 12-3. (AP Photo/Charles Krupa) Francona Wins Big in Return to Fenway Connelly’s Top Ten: Rask Falls on Face Chris Kreider and Tuukka Rask Bruins Lose 4-3 in OT as Rangers Fight to Stay Alive Before the start of Game 4, the Rangers and Bruins engaged in a bit of verbal sparring to give the other team some quality bulletin board material. (Photo courtesy of CBS Sports) For the Bulletin Board: Lundqvist’s “Lucky Bounces,” Savard’s “#ByeByeTorts”

Why the Patriots and Ravens are Tied

Ben Watson's first quarter drop has been a key play so far. (Courtesy of NFL.com)
Ben Watson’s first quarter drop has been a key play so far.(Courtesy of NFL.com)

Here’s the reasons why the Patriots are tied with the 4-7 Ravens at halftime,

  1. Ben Watson’s dropped TD pass on the first drive could have changed the entire complexion of the game. By keeping the Patriots to a field goal, the Ravens defense and crowd scored a moral victory and no doubt took pressure of the Ravens offense.
  2. The wind has plagued Brady thus far. On a throw to Moss in the endzone and a deep ball to Moss near the end of the half, Brady’s throws were off target largely because of the wind. Kyle Boller has had some problems too but Brady’s two throws most effected by the wind were two huge plays
  3. Kyle Boller is playing a heck of a lot like A.J. Feeley did last week. He has stood in the pocket and taken some big hits while delivering the ball. It’s never been debated that he has incredible arm strength. If he can somehow keep up this level of play and the Patriots continue to drop balls left and right, the Ravens could do the impossible

Tags: , ,

Discussion

No comments for “Why the Patriots and Ravens are Tied”

Post a comment