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!

     

Rhule on practice reps


Mr. Scot
 Share

Recommended Posts

Just now, panthers55 said:

You are another one who doesn't get it. Baker and Darnold are getting starter reps because they are going to be QB1 and QB2 and we need 2 starters since they both have injury histories. And Corral is a project who isn't the focus with Rhule's focus on winning now. Seems obvious. 

And you know this how? You are in team meetings? So what’s the plan with Walker to put him on the practice squad? Why does a team need to give reps to four QB’s? How often do teams cycle through four QB’s in a season? Newsflash, not often. If the plan was to acquire Mayfield all along and have Darnold be the $20M backup then you don’t waste a third round pick on Corral, instead you address another need like DE… everything you say makes our coaching staff and organization look more idiotic.

If a coach can’t do two things at once then he’s not a good coach, no way around it bub.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, panthers55 said:

No you are trying to say we should do it like everyone else and I think you ignore the rest and focus on your team.  There isn't just one way to do it.

its a tried and true method, its how qbs are brought along, rhule is just going against the grain for no reason.  It makes no sense

 

Now is MC a bigger project then Willis?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

7 minutes ago, panthers55 said:

Who follows the reps that a third stringer gets? Who cares if he sits on the bench what happens. Again why all the focus in a project. Did Greer generate pages of back and forth??

What spot is PJ competing for? 

I’d say developing young players is something people should care about. That’s Corral.  Especially when the narrative by Rhule is the 7 year JayZ model and building things correctly from the ground up. 

and it’s not just QB.   Last year Brady didn’t have the tools to be LT.  Now our top 10 LT can’t get into his spot because of Brady.  TMJ apparently had a gait issue Rhule finally was the one to figure out.  Chinn after being runner up for DROY immediately moved.  

  • Beer 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, panthers55 said:

 And he was a disaster why would we replicate that with Corral?

thats not why WG failed

 

The process that is correct is right in front of your eyes.  Look at pitt, atl, NE and tenn as examples.  I am sorry you are not understanding this.  They drafted rookies and had a plan for them and by gollly they played and all did reasonably well in their first game. 

 

Stashing someone and not working with them is not how you develop a qb in the nfl.  You cannot point to one example of where its worked

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 minutes ago, panthers55 said:

Who follows the reps that a third stringer gets? Who cares if he sits on the bench what happens. Again why all the focus in a project. Did Greer generate pages of back and forth??

We had our franchise QB then. Aside from injury, the position was established. 

Completely different situation today. We had Sam Darnold and PJ when Corral was drafted. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

12 minutes ago, CRA said:

What spot is PJ competing for? 

I’d say developing young players is something people should care about. That’s Corral.  Especially when the narrative by Rhule is the 7 year JayZ model and building things correctly from the ground up. 

and it’s not just QB.   Last year Brady didn’t have the tools to be LT.  Now our top 10 LT can’t get into his spot because of Brady.  TMJ apparently had a gait issue Rhule finally was the one to figure out.  Chinn after being runner up for DROY immediately moved.  

PJ is getting reps because Corral isn't ready and Rhule is likely helping him audition for another team or play on the practice squad and come in an emergency.  What else makes sense for McAdoo.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 minutes ago, panthers55 said:

PJ is getting reps because Corral isn't ready and Rhule is likely helping him audition for another team or play on the practice squad and come in an emergency.  

He's not ready, but practice reps help you get ready, so let's not give him reps 🤔

Instead let's give them to this other guy so he can get ready to play for someone else.

2 minutes ago, panthers55 said:

I see a pattern in your thnking.....

Trust me, I see one in yours too 😄

Link to comment
Share on other sites

19 minutes ago, MillionDollarCam said:

And you know this how? You are in team meetings? So what’s the plan with Walker to put him on the practice squad? Why does a team need to give reps to four QB’s? How often do teams cycle through four QB’s in a season? Newsflash, not often. If the plan was to acquire Mayfield all along and have Darnold be the $20M backup then you don’t waste a third round pick on Corral, instead you address another need like DE… everything you say makes our coaching staff and organization look more idiotic.

If a coach can’t do two things at once then he’s not a good coach, no way around it bub.

We were in negotiations during the draft to acquire Baker before we got Corral.

https://theathletic.com/3407839/2022/07/08/baker-mayfield-trade-panthers-browns-details/

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, panthers55 said:

PJ is getting reps because Corral isn't ready and Rhule is likely helping him audition for another team or play on the practice squad and come in an emergency.  What else makes sense for McAdoo.

If Rhule wants to conduct auditions he needs to go be a judge on America’s Got Talent.

How does Corral become ready? Certainly not with three reps a day in training camp? If there’s a safe space for Corral to learn it’s going to be the preseason.

Additionally, why does a veteran QB need to… check notes… get reps to play on the practice squad… 

The team and coaching staff is a mess and every excuse you make backs it up.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • I thought he had a few really nice flashes.  I can see him showing out this year 
    • I have heard that before--when standing in front of a full body mirror at Old Navy.  I said it, actually. Seriously, Let's go on what we know. There is reason for optimism that exceeds random opinions and negativity: 1. Last year, the offense was the priority and the interior offensive line was the focal point. Morgan addressed it in free agency and the draft. They improved.  2.  Last year, Canales pulled Young after 2 games and replaced him with an established veteran.  Instead of giving up on Young, he developed him, primarily focusing on his footwork and timing.  Continued development in his fundamentals should result in improved play.  (this is significant because some athletes rely on natural ability and do not adapt well.  They resort to old habits. This means that Bryce is "teachable" and is willing to face adversity and fight through it.  That is what you want in a QB.) 3. Morgan drafted a raw talent at WR; and we all knew he was raw.  Huddlers are already calling it a bust, but his productivity numbers were in line with the other WRs drafted around where he was drafted.  So, yes, he was a bit disappointing, but what part of "Raw" is not understood here?  Evil Bryce, then inconsistent Dalton, then good Bryce--all while facing the top defensive backs--and let's not forget about his lingering injuries--and we should understand XL's productivity.  Morgan was looking for a home run based on XL's 1-season productivity and his freakish athleticism, but I always thought we would not know what we have until year 2.  TMac alone will make XL better--a solid #2. 4.  If you blame Morgan for drafting XL, you must give him credit for making Coker a priority free agent.  In my view, he addressed WR in 2024 pretty effectively in the long view.  5.  Let's look at the rest of the draft.  Brooks?  The best RB in the draft in round 2?  Morgan was attempting to build a solid run game behind Bryce.  Wallace was a very solid third round pick at LB. Sanders is a strong TE for a fourth round pick. 6.  Not much is being said about the development of Chau Smith-Wade.  His improvement mirrors Bryce Young's, actually.  In his first 8 games, his PFF rating was 36.5.  In the final 9 games, his PFF rating was 66.7.   7.  With so many needs, Morgan hit the UDFA market with success. In addition to Coker, Demani Richardson got 400+ snaps and had a 60.1 PFF grade, including an interception. 8.  In free agency, Morgan spent big bucks on Guards, a move that made his QB better. He added David Moore, Nijman,  He signed Clowney, Wonnum, Robinson, Jewel, Chaisson, Fuller, Scott, D. Jackson, Dionte Johnson, etc.  A few years of Fitterer left him with more holes that players.  Some did not work out, but he did all this on a budget (after he splurged on Lewis and Hunt).  It is hard to get a free agent to come to a team that loses--so in some cases, Morgan had to overpay or accept questionable players. Morgan's first year as a GM demonstrated an understanding of the game like we have not seen since Polian, before his lost it. Canales, on the other hand, should be rated by the improvement of players.  Zavala, Ekwonu, Mays, Young, Smith-Wade, Coker, Wallace--all improved.  He had to overcome major losses such as D. Brown, Shaq, Dionte Johnson, Corbett--and we saw growth.  Despite all this team went through, after 8 games of disarray, This team finished 4-5 with close losses to both Super Bowl teams.  Frankly, I do not know how he did it. This year was better.  The WR room is solid with depth.  The OL room is solid with depth.  The TE room is as good as it has been in a while.  The RB room has the potential to be as good as it was when we had 28 and 34.  DBs?  Better.  DL?  Better.  Edge?  better.  The bottom of the roster?  Much better. We really don't know what we have yet, and that makes this offseason exciting.      
    • Here you go. 2 yards. Bryce Sneak.mp4
×
×
  • Create New...