If nothing else, this years Super Bowl will allow us to argue and compare what is really important in the game.  Sure the attention will be on the Harbaugh brothers mostly and Ray Lewis' last game, but we can dive into deeper discussion on a number of other things; a number of cliche's.  "Defense wins championships." Both these teams are so very good on that side of the ball-it is what has propelled them here, and yet the quarterbacks are the one's who have stolen the show in the post season.  Colin Kaepernick rushed for 182 yards and threw for 263 yards against Green Bay and calmly directed a second half comeback in Atlanta....a "read-option" quarterback who possesses and displays drop-back sharpness.  Joe Flacco, questioned ever since he came out of Deleware, making big plays while outdueling the #1 pick in Andrew Luck, a 4-time MVP in Peyton Manning, and a 3-time Super Bowl champ in Tom Brady. Flacco threw eight touchdowns this post season and no interceptions; he's won eight playoff games since when he was drafted in 2008 (Brady has won 3). "You have get hot at the right time." I suppose that still rings true, but the Niners never won more than two games in a row during the season and as good as Baltimore has looked in the playoffs, the Ravens dropped four of their last five heading into post season play. "You need a strong running game." The Niners prove this point, ranking fourth in the league during the regular season and tops in the playoffs.  The Ravens were a top ten rushing club during the regular campaign, but are mediocre at best in terms of yards per attempt in post season play, yet they own the best passing offense in the playoffs. What this game will prove is the same that Super Bowls have proven in the past, like the Colts winning with a suspect defense, the Giants "backing their way in" before getting on a roll or the Packers hoisting the trophy despite a bad rushing offense: that there are exceptions to just about every rule.