The NFL’s Elite QBs, and Who’s On the Verge Is Joe Flacco an elite quarterback? Heading into the playoffs, that was the one question on everybody’s mind. Well, the answer to it now is a resounding “Yes!” I didn’t have …

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After two weeks of hype and the game being broken down in every way possible, we’ve finally arrived at Super Bowl Sunday. We’ve heard so many reasons why both teams are going to win that it seems impossible either one will lose. But that, of course, is impossible. Either the 49ers will win their sixth Super Bowl title or the Ravens will win their second. This much is certain–Coach Harbaugh’s team is going to win. Other than that, I have no idea how Super Bowl XLVII is going to play out.

Before I get into my analysis of the matchup, here’s where I stand on a couple of the pressing matters leading up to Super Bowl XLVII. The Ravens will call heads, win the toss, and defer. Beyonce will actually sing and there will be a Destiny’s Child reunion. Now that I’ve got that off my chest, let’s move on to the Ravens and 49ers.

It’s the day before the Super Bowl, which also means its Pro Football Hall of Fame election day. And it also means that we’re inevitably not going to agree with the five, six or seven people the committee votes into Canton. Part of the problem is that they’re limited by that number. Other than the 10 votes per person rule, there’s no limit in place for election to the Baseball Hall of Fame. There are only nine starters per team in a baseball game. Yet football has this ridiculously low limit despite the fact that there are 22 starters per team in the NFL. That’s 704 starters each week.