Packers play Arizona in the second half of the season. It'll be pretty comfortable weather in AZ at that time, plus, the roof will probably be closed.
The time of year is irrelevant. The actual game time temperature of an outside stadium is what matters.
"WhiskeySam" wrote:
Doesn't the time of year generally determine the temperature outdoors?
"Zero2Cool" wrote:
You don't have a roof over your house, do you?
Either you're really stupid, or you're playing ignorant with perfection while adding a touch of motivation of being a prick. Or I'm just missing the point all together. (I'm putting my money on the latter)
I'll try to make this simple (so at least I can follow along).
When you play in a warm climate city, ie Tempe, San Fransisco, Miami, etc ... the temperature is going to be fairly comfortable or hot, regardless of the time of year.
When you play a team in a dome, the temperature is 70 degrees no matter what day of the year it is. Interesting isn't it?
Therefore when comparing Favre's games that he's played in the cold (meaning not under a roof with a controlled climate), with other QB's who played in the month of December, that's really irresponsible in regards to the accuracy of your research.
It's a fact that Favre has tailed off performance wise in colder games at the end of seasons. Have other QB's? I don't know, I never cared enough to look it up.
If one were to look it up, they'd have to find the game time temperature's of each game of each QB and set a barometer, ie 30 degrees or less to collect data for the comparison.
To say that games in December = colder games, that's quite idiotic when you fail to incorporate dome teams and warm weather cities into the mix.