You know those “the most interesting man in the world” commercials? Here’s a snippet one I found:
http://beargoggleson.com/files/2010/...esting-man.jpg
He is…
THE MOST INTERCEPTED MAN IN THE WORLD!
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You know those “the most interesting man in the world” commercials? Here’s a snippet one I found:
http://beargoggleson.com/files/2010/...esting-man.jpg
He is…
THE MOST INTERCEPTED MAN IN THE WORLD!
Actually that's Brett "I like to send text messages and interceptions" Favre
Jay is no where close to Brett but if we load him up with vicodin maybe he will last as long as brett and challenge the INT record.
http://sports.espn.go.com/espn/page2...8&sportCat=nfl
Jake Plummer started it.
After the 2008 season, when Jay Cutler and the Broncos became just the third team in NFL history to blow a three-game lead in the division and miss the playoffs, the former Broncos QB who always seemed to do more with less (he was 40-18 as a starter in Denver) said the physically gifted Cutler (17-20 with the Broncos) was "a helluva player."
"But," Plummer added, "Jeff George was a helluva player."
I picked up on that statement, and in ESPN The Magazine's 2009 NFL preview mentioned the uncanny comparisons between Cutler and George: two can't-miss, Hoosier-born QBs with golden arms and rotten 'tudes. Then, in December, former Ravens coach Brian Billick mentioned that Cutler, who led the league in picks, was starting to feel a little "Jeff George-ish." Pretty soon everyone was wondering if Jay Cutler was indeed the reincarnation of Jeff George, the No. 1 pick overall in 1990 whose attitude and leadership led him to three winning seasons in 12 years with five different teams.
Flem File
The Cutler-George comparisons had just started going away until last week, when Cutler single-handedly blew a game against the Redskins with four horrid interceptions (all to DeAngelo Hall) and a goal-line fumble. It was the 17th time he's thrown multiple picks in a game in 60 career starts.
As if that wasn't bad enough, before the Hall of Fame could even ask for Hall's jersey, Cutler was at the postgame podium in his perma-smirk, spewing what has to be the most asinine, delusional, out-of-touch and arrogant quote of the year. "There's no reason to shy away from Hall," said Cutler. "I mean, that's hard for me to say, throwing four picks at a guy, but I'd still, if we had to play them tomorrow, I'd go at him every time, if we could."
The Washington Post compared Cutler's statement to Napoleon saying he'd invade Russia in the winter every time, if he could.
And so, that night, the comparisons started up again.
On ESPN's Sunday Night Countdown, Cris Carter said: "Great talent in Cutler, but what I'm seeing is the same thing I saw in another great talent, talent undeveloped and the perfect storm. Cutler and Mike Martz equals a guy, Jeff George: Great talent, undeveloped."
So I decided to dig a little deeper and work up a side-by-side comparison between Jay Cutler and Jeff George. And what I found is frightening. Creepy even.
In fact, I think we can all stop arguing about the Jay Cutler-Jeff George connection and, instead, start investigating why no one has ever seen these two in the same room together.
See for yourself.
http://img20.imageshack.us/img20/982...spngocompi.png
http://img522.imageshack.us/img522/9...spngocompi.png
http://img831.imageshack.us/img831/9...spngocompi.png