Justice Hog wrote:Sure, Grossman wasn't all that....but this team looks horrible under Beck. Grossman might throw a pick or two here and there but at least this team won under Grossman.
This team looks horrible under Beck.
I WANT GROSSMAN BACK!!!!
REDEEMEDSKIN wrote:Justice Hog wrote:Sure, Grossman wasn't all that....but this team looks horrible under Beck. Grossman might throw a pick or two here and there but at least this team won under Grossman.
This team looks horrible under Beck.
I WANT GROSSMAN BACK!!!!
Agreed. Someone get Justin Timberlake to talk to coach.
it's time to bring Sexy back.
Irn-Bru wrote:skinpride1 wrote:skinpride1 wrote:Chris Luva Luva wrote:skinpride1 wrote:Who's in charge of making sure they don't drop passes and fumble.
Let me guess the previous regime.
All goes back to how hard this team is really being coached. Just saying it makes me wonder.
LOLOLOL
Don't laugh ....Forgot what Gibbs would do if players started having trouble fumbling and holding on to the ball.
You Laugh like it's a joke but coaching sometimes comes down to the basics.
So do you remember what Gibbs done for that issue and he done it in GibbsII run also???
I don't think it's funny.
Shows a poorly coached team.
No one answered doesn't surpise me any. Cause they don't know.
I didn't answer because what you wrote wasn't clear at all. Just saying a bunch of things and then concluding "must be bad coaching" doesn't really convince me of anything.
...mmmm, aparently, YOU DO... because you keep coming back to it.skinpride1 wrote:Irn-Bru wrote:skinpride1 wrote:skinpride1 wrote:Chris Luva Luva wrote:skinpride1 wrote:Who's in charge of making sure they don't drop passes and fumble.
Let me guess the previous regime.
All goes back to how hard this team is really being coached. Just saying it makes me wonder.
LOLOLOL
Don't laugh ....Forgot what Gibbs would do if players started having trouble fumbling and holding on to the ball.
You Laugh like it's a joke but coaching sometimes comes down to the basics.
So do you remember what Gibbs done for that issue and he done it in GibbsII run also???
I don't think it's funny.
Shows a poorly coached team.
No one answered doesn't surpise me any. Cause they don't know.
I didn't answer because what you wrote wasn't clear at all. Just saying a bunch of things and then concluding "must be bad coaching" doesn't really convince me of anything.
Sorry but who really cares about convincing you of anything.
The score of the last two games says it all anyway.
The question was pretty straight foward ans simple anyway.
DUH HUH ..................
What did Gibbs do when the players started Fumbling and putting the Ball on the ground????
Come on really??? That was confusing to you. Think i will have another slice of pizza on that one.
right back atcha.
Countertrey wrote:...mmmm, aparently, YOU DO... because you keep coming back to it.skinpride1 wrote:Irn-Bru wrote:skinpride1 wrote:skinpride1 wrote:Chris Luva Luva wrote:skinpride1 wrote:Who's in charge of making sure they don't drop passes and fumble.
Let me guess the previous regime.
All goes back to how hard this team is really being coached. Just saying it makes me wonder.
LOLOLOL
Don't laugh ....Forgot what Gibbs would do if players started having trouble fumbling and holding on to the ball.
You Laugh like it's a joke but coaching sometimes comes down to the basics.
So do you remember what Gibbs done for that issue and he done it in GibbsII run also???
I don't think it's funny.
Shows a poorly coached team.
No one answered doesn't surpise me any. Cause they don't know.
I didn't answer because what you wrote wasn't clear at all. Just saying a bunch of things and then concluding "must be bad coaching" doesn't really convince me of anything.
Sorry but who really cares about convincing you of anything.
The score of the last two games says it all anyway.
The question was pretty straight foward ans simple anyway.
DUH HUH ..................
What did Gibbs do when the players started Fumbling and putting the Ball on the ground????
Come on really??? That was confusing to you. Think i will have another slice of pizza on that one.
Maybe the reason no one answered is, this was just a really boring, and tedious post by someone who has already decided he knows the answer. Let us know when the Danny calls for your services.
frankcal20 wrote:The offense isn't clicking. You guys are not factoring in all the issues we have right now on the team. I'm sorry but the QB position is not the only problem. The line isn't keeping the QB clean. There's little to no running game. The WRs can't stop dropping the ball. This is a perfect example of a team in transformation. We're a rebuilding team. Don't crucify a place holder b/c he's not the problem. The issue is the previous regime who screwed this team on ever chance they could. Unfortunately
, they thought they were making it better.
frankcal20 wrote:YOu also have to understand that it's a totally different NFL. You can only coach a team in full pads twice a SEASON. That never happened in Gibbs 1.0 or 2.0. I'm sorry but this is ran like a pussified (cat-like) lingerie football league. They may even work harder. I'm sorry but can't hold the coach to that.
die cowboys die wrote:i never thought i'd say this about anyone but i think Beck is even worse than Br*nell. there were a lot of open guys today, that's the good news. but he just never sees them. we'll be one of those teams that suddenly/magically dramatically improve overnight if the QB we draft turns out to be any good and can find those guys and get the ball there.
i know he didn't have much help with all the drops and stuff. but there were so many plays he had a chance and just didn't even find the open guy. with a good QB, even with the other miscues, we still win that game by 3 touchdowns. i'm serious. the 49ers proved themselves to be astonishingly mediocre to me. not impressive in the slightest. the only reason they had any success is because on both sides of the ball, their new coach has apparently taught them how to subtly hold the back of everyone's jersey without extending the arm, and get away with it on every single play the entire game. and i think they got flagged once. unbelievable.
frankcal20 wrote:It's life. Drops happen. I'm sorry if you expect perfection but it's not going to happen and what you try to do is hope that one guy doesn't have it on one day. The problem is we've had several guys who didn't have it. I'm not saying it's luck but the one thing you can say is this team is being coached up. That's very clear but this team is very young.
crazyhorse1 wrote:It's the worse team we've had here for some time
Countertrey wrote:I believe that Hankerson will be part of the solution
If it's the play that I'm thinking of, he tried to change direction and lost his footing. That happens... The story on him is, he was relegated to the scout team in preseason... as the season has gone on, he became increasingly difficult for our starters on defense to cover. He has apparently earned his way back in, but, no matter what, it's impossible to simulate game speed in a practice. He should have been targeted at least 3 or 4 more times, but Beck either missed it, or was too harried to look.KazooSkinsFan wrote:Countertrey wrote:I believe that Hankerson will be part of the solution
I'm on the fence. What was the deal with that pass where when he caught the pass he immediately fell down?
While you may be right that they could win more... you are wrong that we "have to" give them to the end of the season... I don't see this team winning more than 2 more games... it's that simple. They have not once this season gotten into a rhythm on offense. Without significant improvement in consistency along the O line, that's not going to happen. Until Beck stops panicking when he sees a rush, and actually finds the myriad open receivers downfield, it's not going to happen. Until Kyle develops the flexibility to respond to what a defense is doing to his game plan, it's not going to happen.StorminMormon86 wrote:This team is not nearly as bad as we were under the tutelage of Spurrier. Patience is a virtue, let's give Shanahan until the last year of his contract before we evalutate his "failing". And we also have to give the Skins the rest of the season before we say that we're going to win 5 games at the most.
DarthMonk wrote:Ryan Mallett:
Height: 6’7’’ Weight: 238 Arkansas
Accuracy: Mallett shows above-average accuracy to compliment his outstanding mechanics. His short accuracy is spot-on and he can lay the ball into the receiver’s hands on deep routes.
Mallett will occasionally miss a receiver across the middle with his tendency to throw some passes too high. Using his exceptional arm strength, he can place the ball into tight windows that even some NFL quarterbacks can’t hit. He does a great job of putting the ball where only the receiver can catch it. He also excels at throwing accurately while on the run after being forced out of the pocket. Accuracy is a strong aspect of his game, but there is definite room for improvement.
Arm Strength: Possibly his greatest attribute, Mallett’s arm strength is among the best in college football. Whether it’s a deep ball down the sideline or putting the ball on a rope 20 yards down the field, he has the arm to put the ball anywhere it needs to go.
His passes, however, are often overthrown as he loses control of the amount of strength behind his throws. The main concern is that he sometimes relies too much on his arm strength when making risky passes.
Athleticism/Mobility: Mallett is a pure pocket passer. He doesn’t have the speed, athleticism or quickness to be a legitimate scrambling threat in the NFL. He shows good movement in the pocket, but defenders shouldn’t be concerned with him picking up first downs with his feet on a consistent basis.
Overall, he is subpar in both top-end speed and athleticism, but makes up for it with decision making and poise.
Decision Making: Mallett is a very confident passer with great awareness and football knowledge. That confidence can sometimes work against him when he decides to force tough throws when nothing is there.
When he has time to throw, he reads the defense and does a good job of checking down to his second and third options. Even with pressure in his face, he makes quick, smart decisions to throw the ball away.
Despite his lack of speed, he can sometimes try too hard to outrun the defense and put his offense in tough situations by giving up unnecessary sacks. A 10:3 touchdown-to-interception ratio provides support for his strong decision making.
Field Vision: The fact that he’s 6’7’’ allows him to have clear vision of the field and makes his passes much harder to bat down by the defensive line. He does a solid job of reading the defense, reacting after the snap and taking what the defense can give him. He will often check down to backs and tight ends out of the backfield if he sees nothing available down field.
Mechanics: Coming out of the pro-style offense run by Bobby Petrino, Mallett has honed his skills as a prototypical NFL passer. He has a very natural, over-the-top release that, matched with his height, allows him to deliver the ball cleanly and effectively. Mallett stands tall when delivering the ball, and uses a quick, fluid motion to get the ball out of his hands.
When he runs play-action, he does an outstanding job of selling the run and hiding the ball from the defense. He will, however, need to learn to drop back more effectively considering he spent lots of his time at Arkansas in either the shotgun or pistol formations.
Pocket Awareness/Poise: As mentioned earlier, Mallett has excellent pocket presence and awareness which allows him to evade the pass rush and continue to look down field. He doesn’t typically get flustered by the pressure and can step into hits in order to make a good pass. Even in tough situations, he has held his own and been a composed leader for his teammates to rally around.
Final Word: Any team would be glad to have a player of Mallett’s ability and leadership taking snaps for their offense. Passing stats come easily and in large quantities for Mallett, who is as productive as they come at the quarterback spot.
After having an up-and-down season in 2009, he came back in 2010 after considering the NFL and proved that he could be smarter and more consistent with his decisions. He has shown great maturation since joining Arkansas in 2008 as a transfer from Michigan.
Mallett has all of the tools to become a sensational quarterback in the NFL. No matter the situation, he is a proven leader and hard worker, but can sometimes lose focus when things start to fall apart, as evidenced by Arkansas’ 2009 loss to Alabama. Mallett completed just 34 percent of his passes as the Razorbacks lost by a score of 35-7.
Teammates seem to rally around his vocal leadership and feed off his positive energy, but scouts will need to look into why coaches at Michigan had issues with him that eventually led to him transferring.
During spring practices in 2008, he missed the final two weeks due to an injured finger on his throwing hand. Other than that, there are no standout durability issues for Mallett.
Given the right coaching and the proper system, he could potentially put up big numbers in the NFL just as he did under Petrino. In order to succeed, he will need to work on controlling his strength on deep balls and making better decisions with defenders bearing down on him.
If the right circumstances arise, Mallett could come off the board in the late first/early second round of the 2011 draft.
DarthMonk
DarthMonk wrote:So many times I saw Beck go back and double clutch. Guys were open all day. He is AFRAID TO PULL THE TRIGGER. Mallett's release point is probably a good 18 inches higher. He has an accurate CANNON.
We blew it.
DarthMonk
