If Eli Manning wasn’t first ballot HOF no way he is even getting in
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Jmag12• 2 mo ago
I absolutely love Joe Flacco. Ever since I first watched him play, I’ve been hooked on his calm confidence and incredible arm strength. There’s just something about the way he carries himself on and off the field that makes him easy to root for. Whether he’s dropping back to throw a deep bomb or standing tall in the pocket under pressure, Flacco always seems in control. He doesn’t need to be flashy or loud—he just lets his game do the talking.
One of the main reasons I admire Joe Flacco so much is his toughness. He’s played through injuries, taken big hits, and kept getting back up without complaining. He’s the kind of player who shows what real grit looks like. Even when critics doubted him or called him inconsistent, he stayed focused and professional. That quiet resilience is something I really respect and try to emulate in my own life.
And of course, I can’t talk about Joe Flacco without mentioning that legendary Super Bowl run. When the Ravens won Super Bowl XLVII, Flacco was absolutely unstoppable. He threw 11 touchdowns and zero interceptions in the playoffs—that’s elite-level greatness. The way he led Baltimore to victory and earned the Super Bowl MVP showed the world that he wasn’t just “pretty good”—he was elite, no matter what anyone said.
Beyond his stats and highlights, I also love how humble and grounded Joe Flacco is. He doesn’t chase the spotlight or brag about his accomplishments. Instead, he focuses on the game, his teammates, and his family. In a sports world filled with egos, Flacco’s calm demeanor and quiet leadership stand out. It’s refreshing to see someone succeed without losing who they are.
In the end, my love for Joe Flacco goes beyond football. He represents everything I admire in an athlete: toughness, humility, and clutch performance when it matters most. Watching him play has given me some of my favorite sports memories, and I’ll always be a fan no matter where he goes. Joe Flacco might not always get the recognition he deserves, but to me, he’ll always be a legend.
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Kharv1130• 2 mo ago
wow 63.9% of people in this App are DUMB
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RKG13• 2 mo ago
Hall of very good
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Whiteside• 2 mo ago
What…dude was never once considered elite. He had one great postseason but never feared or never thought of as a great QB
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velamclovin• 2 mo ago
I think it’s crazy how much harder it is to get into the football hall of fame compared to the nba. Derrick rose had like 2 good seasons and is still going to maybe make it lmao
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SOAzmayesh• 2 mo ago
Urgh 🤦♂️ way to degrade the achievement
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GOONERBOY• 2 mo ago
As a ravens fan I do not think he will get in but I hope he does. Definitely a Baltimore Ring of Honor member no questions
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Viceroy34• 2 mo ago
Yall are out of your damn mind if you think Joe Flacco is a Hall of Famer 🤣
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BelcherJr• 2 mo ago
Why would this even be a question? He did nothing to warrant this question. So what he won a superbowl with Ray Lewis and Ed Reed. Those guys are hall of famers, this guy was an average to slightly above average QB. He was good and kept them in the game, but he was inconsistent and constantly made mistakes that cost us games. You never knew which Joe you were getting and it was nerve wrecking to watch him play. Our defense helped him win most of his games. He had that one post season run that was EPIC and phenomenal but outside of that what has he done? How many pro bowls and all pros? How many OPOY? How many anything other than just that one post season? Come on