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Everything posted by kungfoodude
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I am hoping he will have some extra fire in his belly to stick it to New England. His assignment this week will be much easier than Kyle Pitts.
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Outside the last three years, his career average is 92.8 yds/game. Don't use him being a nutcase and banged up to diminish how good of a player he was. I remember people doing that to Terrell Owens too. I hated that dude but he was an all-time great WR.
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Yeah, but by the time you reach the NFL, you are much closer to being a finished product than in HS or college. Obviously improvements can happen but you are typically within the range of your physical limits by the time you get to the NFL. QB's are always tinkering with and improving mechanics over their careers but you don't see big jumps in throwing ability at this level. Most of that is cleaning up bad habits or working out consistency issues.
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That wasn't propelled him to super stardom, it was the 288 receptions, 4122 yds and 35 TDs in his first three season in the NFL. He was a three time Pro Bowler on his rookie deal. The bulk of his issues are health related. In his last five seasons, he had played more than 7 games a year just twice. Both those years he was a 1000+ yard WR. Don't get it twisted, OBJ was one of the best WR's in the NFL. The question is, is he still that?
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8-9 wins in year 2 would be basically the Rhule college track record. That should mean we are looking at a big 2022 season. But, Rhule is catching heat because some of his biggest mistakes(QB and OL) are costing us game after game when he was the guy making those decisions. That goes with being the "final say" on personnel decisions. You are taking FO heat too.
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Processing can improve over time and most rookies will struggle with "getting up to NFL speed" but when your struggles are so obvious and apparent(which Darnold's were), that typically indicates there isn't anything to be done. High ceiling players typically will get a 2nd or 3rd chance because some GM or coach will believe they can be the one to get all that potential out of them. But that rarely ever happens as a professional player. It's really on the players themselves to become great in the NFL. At least if you are above average at processing and reading defenses you can typically have a lengthy backup QB career even lacking much in terms of NFL physical ability. But, that was why so many of us were anti-Darnold. I don't care what his physical abilities are, he can't fuging read the goddamn field. All those physical skills aren't worth a fug.
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Not bad. I didn't do the prep so IMO, I would have done it a little differently. It was pretty good though. Also did stuffed smoked peppers, smoked chicken wings. The early morning was Belgian waffle sliders. I think I did three different versions. - Chorizo, fried sweet plantains, queso fresco, egg, double barrel aged maple syrup - Peanut butter, bananas, honey, bacon, double barrel aged maple syrup - Apple, smoked gouda, bacon egg, double barrel aged maple syrup
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Brady was not lacking in arm strength. It has diminished over time but he is not a noodle armed QB by any stretch. Brees arm strength was relatively average. It became less so as he got older. He made up for it with insanely elite processing, accuracy, timing, etc. He just simply didn't make many mistakes(until the playoffs where he would gloriously choke like a dog). Physical attributes matter but only with other very good or elite attributes, as well. I am not discounting that as an idea. But, if you have an elite arm or are an elite athlete at that position, you have the ability to make plays that make even a perfectly executed defense look stupid. Or the ability to rifle a pass or rip of a run that only a handful of guys in the league can accomplish. That stresses a defense 100% of the game. With the less physically skilled guys, it removes parts of the field or it doesn't require specific attention. With Brees, he had to be nearly perfect to accomplish what he did, especially at the end of his career. But, he largely was. And, like you said, he was also in the perfect offense for him.
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Actually, it might not be that expensive to upgrade OLB in free agency. If you remove elite players and edge rushers, quality LB's are pretty affordable in the modern NFL.
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I never did participate in this thread Sunday(mainly due to starting drinking at 8 AM). This was what we smoked for the game....
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I am rarely smoking just brisket, so I use the extra time to throw on the shorter cook time items.
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Lol. What do I care about New England's QB situation other than hoping they lose every game? I thought he was a talented guy coming into the league but he has a pretty low ceiling. The problem with having below average NFL arm strength is that it literally limits how much of the field you have access to with regularity. So, in a sense, that makes you easier to defend. If he were a very athletic QB, he could make up for some of those losses but he isn't. That was and is my issue with Jones, he has such a low ceiling so it hamstrings some things you can do offensively. He is very good at processing the field(by far the best of the rookies). If he had the physical gifts that Lawrence, Fields, Wilson or Lance did, he'd be the easy choice for #1 QB in that class. Literally without any doubt.
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I will remember to bump this post when Erving makes his 60th start for us.
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Try some Aussie Wagyu brisket at some point. Really amazing. Did a American Wagyu vs. Aussie Wagyu vs. Japanese Wagyu brisket showdown last year. Aussie Wagyu came out the winner. It's funny the rep brisket has about being difficult to smoke but when you have those BMS 9+ brisket, they are almost idiot proof.
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48 hour smoke?