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!

     

Muhsin Muhammad dropping truth bombs.


hepcat

Recommended Posts

Quote

"It's become okay for everybody to at least have one mistake. And if you have that mentality, that it's okay for everybody to make mistakes because people make mistakes, then you're not a playoff football team. And that's what I see with the Carolina Panthers right now," said Muhammad. "I do not see a playoff-caliber football team. Because playoff-caliber football teams don't look for excuses: They look for solutions. And I haven't seen that out of the team, the players, or the coaching staff."

I've been saying this all along. The players and coaches have continually had this "everything is fine" mentality, even after games like the Steelers happened with Rivera inexplicably giving the team the weekend off after one of the worst losses in franchise history. Now he's got an excuse after every loss. Moose has it right here.

https://247sports.com/nfl/carolina-panthers/Article/Muhsin-Muhammad-comments-Panthers-loss-to-Seahawks-125420998/

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, rhyslloyd said:

Does he want to coach?

I hope so. The part about Reggie White telling him that it's not enough to be individually great, that you have to bring others up around you to truly be great, is some head coaching mentality stuff.

Quote

"Reggie came in the locker room and he saw how talented I was as a player, and he was like 'Man, you work harder than almost anyone on this football team when it comes to being prepared'", said Muhammad. "(Then) he said 'But you're never gonna be great until you start bringing people with you. You've got to go grab your teammates. Because greatness comes when it's not just you who's a great player on your team, but when you start leading other people to greatness.'

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, Cary Kollins said:

I mean, go back to the tape and look at how many times Elder or Munnerlyn had a 7 yard cushion, gave up the easy completion, and then whiffed on the tackle. It's like what's the point of a 7 yard cushion if you're just going to spaz out and miss the tackle anyway.

Our pass coverage is so shitty we might as well blitz everyone to formulate some sort of pass rush

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

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


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Yeah and I am doubtful he can offer that consistently. I don’t have many years left at my age and in my view we have wasted two and this whole exercise with him was always a three year minimum.  I am out on that with a guy I don’t believe in, and never believed in, it has sucked. To me it is a costly detour off the right track. Years.    But I am not so rigid that I can’t see excellence. He needs to display it though, consistently before I change my outlook.  
    • No, when I said rage, I meant rage, which only applies to certain fans on this board. Your timeline of trying to assess whether he is the future or not is really tied to the discussions surrounding his second contract. If this team is going to commit to some monster contract while he has shown nothing but glimpses of brilliance would be deservedly worrisome, so the clock is genuinely ticking for him to settle into something resembling his final form. Perhaps a best case scenario is that he plays well, the team succeeds, but he does so with a more limited role that makes the rest of the league view him as a game manager, and his second contract value reflects that. Then he continues to improve and becomes a bargain comparatively while not handicapping the team around him, and we enter an era of consistent championship competitiveness that the fanbase has craved for decades and has never really experienced before. But that requires many, many things to go right and for Bryce himself to facilitate that if he ends up being the quarterback of the future.
    • Exactly. And the flame throwers as well, get location benefits from not going all out. But they have it in reserve.  Not sure how much Greg had but he was an artist.  There was a YouTube I came across last year or maybe even 2023 and I don’t how to even find now but it had two NFL QBs I want say one was Carr from the Raiders but I don’t really remember  The point of it is they stood side by side throwing identical distances to identical targets. Radar gun was used.  They threw the normal effort (not all out) and it was measured etc. Then they were asked to throw their ‘fastball’. They were missing and most often they were missing high. It demonstrated the same principle.    edit: and applying that to arm strength, give me the guy that doesn’t need max effort to have good velocity. The margins are so narrow with less velocity in tne NFL the defenders can Close on it and this is a league where they value down to the 100th of a second level. It is that tight 
×
×
  • Create New...