Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

oui. bene benwikere going off on sean mcdermott


Saca312

Recommended Posts

i mean he does have a point.

sean mcdermott and brandon beane have been really bad so far, and it's showing.

their offense is a replica of our 2016 offense minus cam newton. their defense is bad after trading their best defender to the jaguars.

they get rid of sammy watkins and robert woods for guys like kelvin benjamin and jordan matthews; both who are huge downgrades. their receivers can't separate while tyrod taylor literally has to try and do what cam newton does in 2016 all the time.

to add on, they invested most of their draft picks into a pathetic 2018 draft.

sean mcdermott benching their best quarterback and making him the scapegoat, and you got ineptitude up there.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I mean Tre Boston is clearly a good every down safety this year for San Diego. Kony is doing well for the Jets but that’s a big scheme difference. Bene’s injury was really severe. He could’ve been a solid depth player. All these players had potential but ultimately coaches would rather start the corpse of Jared Allen or sign and start Michael Griffin three days before the Julio game. 

Josh Norman could have also slipped away. 

These coaches aren’t infallible. poo like that is why people need to chill on making Worley the scapegoat. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It seems like Mcdermott is a no tolerance type of guy. If you're not all in he would make an example of you.

 

I think Tyrod is way better than Peterman I think most would agree.. but Tyrod also seems a bit salty at times and maybe not all in, or don't like the way the system is going who knows.

 

I feel like coaches do this pretty often and this is only getting blown up.

 

Most back up QBs end up getting owned and benching the starting QB is just a example or to light a fire..

the bills defense has been getting worse week after week as well. Sean could be "losing" the team?

 

One person on that team that can be questionable off field sometimes but Lesean McCoy shows up to play anytime his name is called. So props to him.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • we are not talking about the 5th we are talking about bryce being one of if not the worst starter in the nfl for the past 3 years.  Dont move the goalposts my man
    • The issue is the position Bryce plays. Finding a good/great quarterback isn't easy. Plus, it sometimes takes years for these guys to actually become good/great. What you have to look for is progress instead of regression. Bryce has shown that. Can he put it all together? We don't know yet. But that's why you place a smaller bet with the 5th year option, and wait to see. You could be wrong and lose your 30 mil bet, but you didn't hitch your wagon long-term and lose much more.
    • Absolutely not. That’s too much for replacement level player. Bryce may be that. Or he may turn into something more. If you can’t see the flashes, you’re willfully blind. There’s more bad than good right now, but there’s less bad than there was earlier in his career. He’s only 24 and he’s showing signs of improvement. He may never become consistent enough to justify a long term contract, but he’s shown enough to roll the dice on what effectively will turn into a 2 year, $30MM contract for the next two years to see if he can earn something longer.    Sure, in his one season starting, Howell managed to throw for 3,946 yards and toss 21 TDs, but it took throwing the ball an astounding 612 times. He also threw 21 INTs (for a particularly egregious 3.4 INT%). For all the talk of him being a deep ball thrower, he still only averaged 6.4 YPA, with an average air yards of 5.6 yards per attempt. And for all the excuses of Washington’s line giving him no protection (65 sacks taken that year), he was only pressured on 22.7% of his dropbacks, which is a few percentage points lower than what Bryce has had to deal with each year (24.2, 26.7, and 24.0%).    These are all numbers that are at best roughly equivalent to Bryce’s production the past two years. It’s wild to me people can claim so confidently that he’s a better QB. 
×
×
  • Create New...