I thought our offense did a good job of fighting through some early difficulties. But we have to do a better job of field position. That hurt us on both sides of the ball.
More Quotes from Marvin Lewis:
They'll keep playing. We didn't play well at the beginning of the game and were playing uphill. But we kept playing and hanging in there together.Marvin Lewis
We're going to learn from the whole getting there (to the playoffs), and then what happened. It was inevitable. And we didn't deal with (the attention) as well as I thought we would. It just shows our lack of maturity and experience. We made the playoffs. Now we have to win a playoff game.
Marvin Lewis
That's a decade and a half worth of futility. Last Sunday, we went back to the basics, employing what we call the 'Viking Sex Boat Offense' using our Johnson's. And that would be Rudi and Chad Johnson, who are not related, but are soul brothers, nonetheless.
Marvin Lewis
This is a serious injury, but we are told the procedure went very well.
Marvin Lewis
Carson does not change. Thats been the best part of Carson Palmer from the time I first met him through all the times spent with him prior to the draft, to us telling him he was going to be our choice while he was here on his visit. The way he has handled himself, his family, his representation everything has been just great.
Marvin Lewis
I showed them the Rams' Chicago game and I showed them the San Diego game, and how they went right down the field the first drive. But in the second or third series, those defenses made plays. So I told our guys hang in there and we'll adjust. It's hard to replicate their motions, their shifting in practice. But we'll get a feel for it when we see it live. It just takes some time.
Marvin Lewis
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Based on Topics: Obstacles QuotesOr a White Englishman would rather smash a White Frenchman than a Jew! Crazy!
Tom Metzger
An Englishmen thinks seated; a Frenchmen standing; an American pacing, an Irishman, afterwards.
Austin OMalley
It appears to be a law that you cannot have a deep sympathy with both man and nature.
Henry David Thoreau