Even though these games are rigged and things are lined up, mistakes do happen, because there is the possibility for human (animal) error. Remember, I talk about horse racing too.
Anyhow, on 3rd and 13, from his own '42', Alex missed a wide open Albert Wilson, that would have gone for a big TD in the first drive of the game of the Chiefs, following a 106-yard TD return to open it.
Alex = 1+12+5+24 = 42 (Freemason = 42)
Smith = 19+13+9+20+8 = 69
Alex Smith = 111
Notice the date his receiver was born, July 12, 1992.
7/12/1992 = 7+12+19+92 = 130
7/12/1992 = 7+12+(1+9+9+2) = 40
7/12/1992 = 7+1+2+1+9+9+2 = 31
7/12/92 = 7+12+92 = 111 (Alex Smith = 111) (Chiefs won only Super Bowl 1/11, January 11, 1970)
Albert = 1+3+2+5+9+2 = 22
Wilson = 5+9+3+1+6+5 = 29/38
Albert Wilson = 51/60
Albert = 1+12+2+5+18+20 = 58
Wilson = 23+9+12+19+15+14 = 92
Albert Wilson = 141
I'll be surprised if by game's end, these guys haven't hooked up for a TD. It's in the numbers.
For ratings they are going to have Texans come back in 2nd half keep it close then give it to Kansas
ReplyDeleteThat wouldn't surprise at all. A few years back, Alex Smith had a huge lead over the Colts, only to lose it in a completely rigged comeback, I was laughing my ass off.
Deletehttp://espn.go.com/nfl/boxscore?gameId=340104011
Well I had that one all wrong they just let Kansas blow them out with a goose egg dang. The close game was Pitts and Cin
ReplyDelete