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B/R NFL 1000


KB_fan

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NFL 1000:  Top 50 QBs

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2607667-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-50-quarterbacks-from-2015

Cam is ranked as #4  (Palmer #3; Rodgers #2, Brady #1)

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2607667-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-50-quarterbacks-from-2015/page/48

 

Quote

 

Accuracy

35/40

This is the only area that really held Newton back in any way this season. When the popular MVP pick was dialed in, he was as precise as any thrower in the league, but there would always be a couple of head-scratchers mixed in with some beauties. His sub-60 percent completion rate was the only part of his stat line that doesn’t jump off the page in a positive way.

Arm Strength

20/20

He may be just shy of the “elite” label when it comes to ball placement, but that word is plenty appropriate when talking about his arm strength. Newton can put any throw in any window, beat any defender to his receiver’s landmark and toss bombs even Ted Ginn Jr. would have trouble chasing down.

Decision-Making

19/20

One thing that typically holds back quarterbacks who can make plays with their legs is their propensity to leave the pocket whether it’s necessary or not. Newton’s 2015 season was his best in many ways, but especially in this department. He wasn’t too quick to give up on the pass, but he knew when it was the best option to escape and make a play on his own. He didn’t make many mistakes through the air, either, tossing just 10 picks to 35 touchdowns.

Mechanics

10/10

Newton’s mechanics are not only sound, but he also constantly showed the willingness and ability to change release angles to get exactly what he needed out of a particular throw. For a player who makes plenty of throws on the run, he consistently kept himself balanced and in position to make on-target passes.

Positional Value

10/10

Overall

94/100

 


 

 

Other NFC South:

#17 Jameis Winston http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2607667-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-50-quarterbacks-from-2015/page/35

#10 Matt Ryan - http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2607667-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-50-quarterbacks-from-2015/page/42

#8 Drew Brees - http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2607667-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-50-quarterbacks-from-2015/page/44

 

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Top 80 RBs:

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2608295-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-80-running-backs-from-2015/

 

Jonathan Stewart checks in at #11

http://bleacherreport.com/articles/2608295-br-nfl-1000-ranking-the-top-80-running-backs-from-2015/page/47

 

Quote

 

Speed

19/25

Jonathan Stewart didn't show off his long speed often in 2015, but his quickness and acceleration between the tackles was as good as ever. The veteran back was constantly being forced to adjust behind the line of scrimmage while relying on his footwork to pick his way through tight holes.

Power

20/25

Stewart's play in 2015 wasn't fairly reflected by his production. He was breaking tackles with such ease on a regular basis because his power was overwhelming. It didn't matter if the running back was off balance and hit behind the line of scrimmage, he could maintain his balance and continue moving forward to still be productive.

Vision 

25/25

In the Panthers offense, a large number of Stewart's carries didn't ask him to create yardage or make difficult reads. Newton would make the reads for him, so he either got the ball directed toward a specific running lane or the quarterback kept it and attacked a different area of the defense. When he was put in position to be creative or make smart decisions, Stewart proved more than capable.

Receiving

9/15

The construction of the Panthers offense meant that Stewart wasn't a focal point in the passing game. He spent a lot of time as part of play fakes before being used as a pass protector instead of a receiver. When the ball was thrown in his direction, he had limited impact.

Positional Value

8/8

Overall

81/98

 

 
interesting to see how highly ranked several free agent prospects are that i see folks wanting Gettleman to snag this offseason:
 
 
 
 
We have the 2nd  highest rated RB in the NFC South.  Bucs Doug Martin is at #7 , then Stewart at #11.
 
 
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1 minute ago, RoaringRiot said:

Over/under on the number of posts before someone says "fug BR"? 

 

Just now, ncmonzta said:

fug BR

Perfectly understood.  I agree.  I'm just bored...  gives folks here something to argue about on what otherwise might be a slow news day.   I've had 3 1/2 hours of meetings (in two different languages) at work this morning and my brain is fried.  B/R is about right for my remaining intellectual capacity today...

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11 minutes ago, KB_fan said:

 

Perfectly understood.  I agree.  I'm just bored...  gives folks here something to argue about on what otherwise might be a slow news day.   I've had 3 1/2 hours of meetings (in two different languages) at work this morning and my brain is fried.  B/R is about right for my remaining intellectual capacity today...

I'm a fan of the thread....FWIW

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1 hour ago, KB_fan said:

 

Perfectly understood.  I agree.  I'm just bored...  gives folks here something to argue about on what otherwise might be a slow news day.   I've had 3 1/2 hours of meetings (in two different languages) at work this morning and my brain is fried.  B/R is about right for my remaining intellectual capacity today...

just kiddng with you. I blame Roaringriot lol.  Good thread

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2 hours ago, Nick_81 said:

If I'm giving Stewart 19/20 for speed, I'm sure as hell giving him more than 20/25 power.  The dude is a horse.  23/25 at the very least, but I'd go higher myself.

Agreed. Stew earns some of the hardest yards in the NFL and is a big reason the ball-control approach works.

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