Feeling good about Sunday…the "will Rams beat Steelers" thread

Steelers: very good offense, below avg. defense.

Both teams 1-1.

I think Brown will end up with a gazillion-and-a-half receiving yards.

I can’t believe Pitt is only favored by 1 this Sunday.

Steelers are 1-1 but played a decent 2nd half in vs the Pats and maybe could’ve played a decent 1st half in Foxborough if their headsets worked….

Well, I’m 2-0 this season having correctly called that Washington debacle. I believe I may have been a yard or two short on total rushing yards Washington would have and I apologize for that. Everything else, of course was right on.

So….the Steelers, this week.

I was going to predict armageddon as a giant asteroid plunges into earth but I recalculated and that will be another 300 years from Sunday. Whew. Close one, huh?

So yes–the game will be played, and perhaps we should have taken the asteroid because unfortunately the Steelers have the NFL’s best offense(didn’t look at stats I’m going by the eyeball test) and they will be impossible to stop. They may have to punt twice this game if they stop themselves with penalties.

Too many weapons, too many things to stop.

The Rams have….hopefully Todd Gurley. That’s it.

The Rams defense can pressure the passer but Roth moves fantastic in the pocket for a big guy and his passes are a thing of beauty. The receivers? Yeah…nuff said.

Bell is back. Uh-huh.

No, the Rams will not win this game. Yes–I fear it will be a good old fashioned blowout.

Steelers: 42 Rams: 13

(I was in a text war with my son—a Steelers fan–and proclaimed the Rams would win this 35-10 but of course that was just bold talk–unless the Rams DO win 35-10 in which case it was an incredible prediction).

Of course, I hope I’m wrong for the first time this year. But my record speaks for itself.

GO RAMS!!!!!!!!!

Of all the home games this year, this might be the most difficult for the Rams.

Pittsburgh 30
Rams 20

well they’ll be playing at home, and that should make a huge difference.

Traditional Pittsburgh foods reflect the city’s multicultural heritage, especially that of the European immigrants of the early 20th century. While these immigrant populations introduced dishes such as pierogis to the city, they are now enjoyed by Pittsburghers in general. Other Pittsburgh food specialties were developed in the city. In general, these dishes are still popular because for many years, they satisfied the hearty appetite of the archetypal Pittsburgher: the hard-working, blue-collar steelworker.
The Slavic-American communities introduced the pierogi to Pittsburgh

Cabbage rolls –(aka Halupki)– Beef, pork, rice, green pepper, wrapped in cabbage and baked with sauerkraut and tomato soup or juice
Chipped Ham – (aka Chipped Chopped Ham) thinly-sliced processed ham, from Isaly’s since 1933
City Chicken – cubes of pork and/or veal baked or fried on a wooden skewer
Clark Bar – chocolate candy bar; developed in the city in 1886
Dozen Bake Shop – official cupcakes of the Pittsburgh Penguins, named best Pittsburgh bakery by the New York Post.
Essie’s Original Hot Dog shop – an Oakland staple since 1960.
Halušky – noodles with fried cabbage (Polish), or cottage cheese (Slovak).
Iron City Beer – native brew; with a shot of whiskey, a boilermaker; with a shot of Imperial, an imp-n-arn.
Italian sausage – with grilled peppers and onions.
Kielbasa – eastern European sausages.
Klondike bar – an ice cream treat made famous by Isaly’s.

Pierogi – Polish dish, pasta dough filled with potato and cheese, onion or sauerkraut.
Primanti Brothers – sandwich with fries and coleslaw in it.
Sarris Candies – chocolates and ice cream originating in Canonsburg
Teutonia Männerchor – Deutschtown (East Allegheny) German food.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Pittsburgh

Go with Polish.

Ugh gag me. I grew up with that stuff. Thank goodness for Mediterranean cuisine. Yes the Rams will beat the Stealers.

• This reply was modified 9 years, 1 month ago by bnw.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 1 month ago by bnw.