The ULTIMATE Glamis / Dunes Fire Pit
- Thread starter JoeyD23
- Start date
ROTAX
CannedHam - La Familia
Unless someone brought a backhoe, too much manual labor!
It is pretty bitchin though!
Thats why you bring the kids. They would salivate over a project like that, and non-union too!!!
You ride all day, they dig all day!! WIN WIN
Craig
Active Member
Unless someone brought a backhoe, too much manual labor!
It is pretty bitchin though!
Get Joey to do it, he is a hor, I meant Hoe!
Craig
Active Member
OMG dude, your killing me. Time to get off the meds and face the real world, Bolts beating the Broncs, NOT GOING TO HAPPEN!
JoeyD23
#utvunderground
A friendly reminder... Clearly you are getting too old to remember a month ago..
http://www.denverpost.com/broncos/ci_24715005/broncos-fall-apart-behind-peyton-manning-lose-chargers
Suddenly, the road from Denver to the Super Bowl seems as far away as New Jersey. After losing to the San Diego Chargers 27-20 on Thursday night before a stunned, late-arriving sellout crowd at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, the Broncos suddenly seem like a team with more problems than Super Bowl aspirations.
"We were definitely flat," Broncos cornerback Chris Harris said.
"I'd say we didn't have our best stuff tonight," Broncos coach John Fox said. "I think I'd agree with that. They obviously did a better job getting ready on the short week than we did."
Trouble has always been there for the Broncos this season, even it wasn't always apparent. Mike McCoy must have seen them, though. The Chargers' coach had all but promised the outcome.
"We're going to beat Denver on Thursday night, not play close," McCoy said after his Chargers beat the New York Giants on Sunday.
Anyone who knows McCoy knows the words didn't come out as he meant. But words when printed are there to hang on bulletin boards.
"I knew what I meant when I said it," McCoy said after his team improved to 7-7. "I think everyone here in the Broncos organization knew what I meant. I talked to (Broncos front-office executive) John Elway about it before the game. I said, 'Hey,' and he knew it right away. He saw it. It was misinterpreted. I said what I believe. I believe we're going to win every football game. I'll say that now."
The Broncos played as if they weren't all that interested in making their former offensive coordinator regret his statement.
The offense failed to score at least 25 points for the first time in 19 games, dating to last season, and the defense again struggled, particularly in the first half.
This was easily the Broncos' worst overall performance of the season, and it was costly. Rather than move closer to clinching the AFC West title and No. 1 playoff seed, the Broncos' record fell to 11-3. Kansas City and New England are 10-3 entering road games Sunday.
Broncos coach John Fox yells at line judge Julian Mapp during the first half. More photos. (Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post)
"We don't hold our own destiny, anymore," Harris said, referring to how New England now has control of the No. 1 seed, "but if we win out, we get a bye."
There were signs this Broncos letdown was coming. The Broncos had just played a rugged stretch of their schedule — a road game at improved San Diego, two more significant division games against Kansas City and another at rival New England.
They got by the lowly Tennessee Titans on Sunday, but it required a 64-yard field goal jolt from Matt Prater at the end of the first half.
The offense had snapped a whopping 91 plays against the Titans, and the short turnaround for the Chargers' game meant it would be difficult for the Broncos' offense to play at peak performance.
It didn't help that slot receiver Wes Welker was out with his second concussion.
Against the Chargers, the Broncos had only 53 offensive plays.
"We were struggling to find a groove, a rhythm out there," tight end Julius Thomas said. "We didn't have as many snaps. I think we get better as the game goes on and the more we're out there."
The Broncos entered the fourth quarter down 24-10. Manning came through with an 89-yard drive, capped by his second touchdown pass to Andre Caldwell.
But with a little more than five minutes left, Manning was hit as he threw by Chargers defensive end Cory Liuget. The body blow caused Manning's pass to flutter, and it was intercepted by linebacker Thomas Keiser.
Peyton Manning gets sacked by San Diego's Marcus Gilchrist in the second quarter. More photos. (Joe Amon, The Denver Post)
San Diego was able to use up the remaining Denver timeouts while kicking a field goal to take a 27-17 lead while just 2:36 remained on the clock.
The Broncos moved to a field goal, but could not recover an onside kick.
The first half exposed the potential pratfalls the Broncos might encounter during the January playoffs. Their defense, hardly a bully unit with all its injuries and changes in personnel, could have used some help from their offense.
Instead, the Broncos' fast-paced offense finished the half with three consecutive three-and-outs. Uncharacteristic of a Manning-led offense, the Broncos were 0-for-6 on third down in the first half.
Meanwhile, San Diego quarterback Philip Rivers, who is enjoying a resurgent season in his first year under McCoy, twice connected with rookie Keenan Allen for touchdowns. A top candidate for NFL offensive rookie of the year, Allen first scored on a drag pattern across the middle of a confused Denver zone defense.
The second score came on a 10-yard fade pass to the left corner of the end zone, where Allen beat Broncos rookie cornerback Kayvon Webster one-on-one.
"We've got to get the young players up to speed," Harris said. "We've got to get K-Web playing good. He's going to get a lot of action. We have the pieces to put together."
The Chargers went into the locker room at halftime up 17-10. And the Chargers got the ball first in the second half.
McCoy had obviously done his homework on how the Broncos prefer to start the game on defense so their offense can get possessions near the end of the first half and to start the second half.
This time, the Chargers won the toss and McCoy deferred. The Chargers scored a touchdown with 1:05 left in the first half, and on their first drive of the second half. Look at the final score again and it can be said the strategy to start the game had some impact.
From the opening coin toss, this would not be the Broncos' night.
Read more: Broncos fall apart behind Peyton Manning, lose to Chargers in Denver - The Denver Post http://www.denverpost.com/broncos/c...nd-peyton-manning-lose-chargers#ixzz2pjnJyxfJ
Read The Denver Post's Terms of Use of its content: http://www.denverpost.com/termsofuse
Follow us: @Denverpost on Twitter | Denverpost on Facebook
http://www.denverpost.com/broncos/ci_24715005/broncos-fall-apart-behind-peyton-manning-lose-chargers
Suddenly, the road from Denver to the Super Bowl seems as far away as New Jersey. After losing to the San Diego Chargers 27-20 on Thursday night before a stunned, late-arriving sellout crowd at Sports Authority Field at Mile High, the Broncos suddenly seem like a team with more problems than Super Bowl aspirations.
"We were definitely flat," Broncos cornerback Chris Harris said.
"I'd say we didn't have our best stuff tonight," Broncos coach John Fox said. "I think I'd agree with that. They obviously did a better job getting ready on the short week than we did."
Trouble has always been there for the Broncos this season, even it wasn't always apparent. Mike McCoy must have seen them, though. The Chargers' coach had all but promised the outcome.
"We're going to beat Denver on Thursday night, not play close," McCoy said after his Chargers beat the New York Giants on Sunday.
Anyone who knows McCoy knows the words didn't come out as he meant. But words when printed are there to hang on bulletin boards.
"I knew what I meant when I said it," McCoy said after his team improved to 7-7. "I think everyone here in the Broncos organization knew what I meant. I talked to (Broncos front-office executive) John Elway about it before the game. I said, 'Hey,' and he knew it right away. He saw it. It was misinterpreted. I said what I believe. I believe we're going to win every football game. I'll say that now."
The Broncos played as if they weren't all that interested in making their former offensive coordinator regret his statement.
The offense failed to score at least 25 points for the first time in 19 games, dating to last season, and the defense again struggled, particularly in the first half.
This was easily the Broncos' worst overall performance of the season, and it was costly. Rather than move closer to clinching the AFC West title and No. 1 playoff seed, the Broncos' record fell to 11-3. Kansas City and New England are 10-3 entering road games Sunday.
Broncos coach John Fox yells at line judge Julian Mapp during the first half. More photos. (Hyoung Chang, The Denver Post)
"We don't hold our own destiny, anymore," Harris said, referring to how New England now has control of the No. 1 seed, "but if we win out, we get a bye."
There were signs this Broncos letdown was coming. The Broncos had just played a rugged stretch of their schedule — a road game at improved San Diego, two more significant division games against Kansas City and another at rival New England.
They got by the lowly Tennessee Titans on Sunday, but it required a 64-yard field goal jolt from Matt Prater at the end of the first half.
The offense had snapped a whopping 91 plays against the Titans, and the short turnaround for the Chargers' game meant it would be difficult for the Broncos' offense to play at peak performance.
It didn't help that slot receiver Wes Welker was out with his second concussion.
Against the Chargers, the Broncos had only 53 offensive plays.
"We were struggling to find a groove, a rhythm out there," tight end Julius Thomas said. "We didn't have as many snaps. I think we get better as the game goes on and the more we're out there."
The Broncos entered the fourth quarter down 24-10. Manning came through with an 89-yard drive, capped by his second touchdown pass to Andre Caldwell.
But with a little more than five minutes left, Manning was hit as he threw by Chargers defensive end Cory Liuget. The body blow caused Manning's pass to flutter, and it was intercepted by linebacker Thomas Keiser.
Peyton Manning gets sacked by San Diego's Marcus Gilchrist in the second quarter. More photos. (Joe Amon, The Denver Post)
San Diego was able to use up the remaining Denver timeouts while kicking a field goal to take a 27-17 lead while just 2:36 remained on the clock.
The Broncos moved to a field goal, but could not recover an onside kick.
The first half exposed the potential pratfalls the Broncos might encounter during the January playoffs. Their defense, hardly a bully unit with all its injuries and changes in personnel, could have used some help from their offense.
Instead, the Broncos' fast-paced offense finished the half with three consecutive three-and-outs. Uncharacteristic of a Manning-led offense, the Broncos were 0-for-6 on third down in the first half.
Meanwhile, San Diego quarterback Philip Rivers, who is enjoying a resurgent season in his first year under McCoy, twice connected with rookie Keenan Allen for touchdowns. A top candidate for NFL offensive rookie of the year, Allen first scored on a drag pattern across the middle of a confused Denver zone defense.
The second score came on a 10-yard fade pass to the left corner of the end zone, where Allen beat Broncos rookie cornerback Kayvon Webster one-on-one.
"We've got to get the young players up to speed," Harris said. "We've got to get K-Web playing good. He's going to get a lot of action. We have the pieces to put together."
The Chargers went into the locker room at halftime up 17-10. And the Chargers got the ball first in the second half.
McCoy had obviously done his homework on how the Broncos prefer to start the game on defense so their offense can get possessions near the end of the first half and to start the second half.
This time, the Chargers won the toss and McCoy deferred. The Chargers scored a touchdown with 1:05 left in the first half, and on their first drive of the second half. Look at the final score again and it can be said the strategy to start the game had some impact.
From the opening coin toss, this would not be the Broncos' night.
Read more: Broncos fall apart behind Peyton Manning, lose to Chargers in Denver - The Denver Post http://www.denverpost.com/broncos/c...nd-peyton-manning-lose-chargers#ixzz2pjnJyxfJ
Read The Denver Post's Terms of Use of its content: http://www.denverpost.com/termsofuse
Follow us: @Denverpost on Twitter | Denverpost on Facebook
Craig
Active Member
OK, you got on me on that one. But that was the past, I know we have a tuff game ahead of us but god willing and the creek dont rise, this one is our game. If we win this game I am buying you a Payton Jersey and hope to see you wearing it with a big ol Joey D just got a double cheese burger smile on your face.
megadesertdiesel
Well-Known Member
here is my homemade setup.
