see-bees

see-bees t1_j8i197w wrote

No, I remember the game. But I also remember that everyone outside of Minnesota celebrated the strategy at the time. Favre was an older, less mobile quarterback who held onto the ball too long, QBs were not yet a protected species, and refs tend to hold onto their flags in the playoffs. It wasn’t a NICE strategy, but it was a viable one given the state of the NFL at the time.

Here’s the real deal though - the only reason it really mattered is because the NFL, after YEARS of denial, finally had to admit that concussions were bad in 2012. The Saints and NFC championship game, until then viewed as “this is what the NFL is about”, got flipped to “this is everything that’s wrong with today’s game, stop it now.”

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see-bees t1_itkzuu7 wrote

Probably would have eaten less if he ate more slowly. There’s signal lag between when your body gets full and when it tells your brain this information. The slower you eat, the less lag there is between consumption and satiety signals to the brain. That’s why a lot of weight loss advise is “drink more water throughout the day” and “drink 20 oz of water 20 minutes before a meal”. It goes in the tank and sits there long enough for you to register it’s there.

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