crazyhorse1 wrote:Totally true. Frankly, a lot of us fans of facing the facts, are becoming extremely fatigued with a-factual representations of Ramsey performances and so called failures. His stats are better than Brunell's as a Redskin... he's gained far more yards than Brunell in fewer games and, in the Gibbs era-- under identical conditions Brunell faced-- done a better job not turning the ball over.
Yes, you read correctly. Check it out yourself. You've let an imaginery world supersede the real one.
Okay, let's look. As you said, in the Gibbs era:
Ramsey played in 13 games. 1944 yards (1665 in 2004, 279 in 2005). 11 TDs, 12 INTs, 1 fumble (not lost).
Brunell played in 25 games. 4244 yards (1194 in 2004, 3050 in 2005). 30 TDs, 16 INTs, 6 fumbles (3 lost).
So, let's see what assertions you made. The yardage thing is silly, since Ramsey has never even thrown for 3000 yards in a season. Heck, his career high is 2166 yards under Spurrier. If you look at the numbers above, Ramsey has played in roughly half the number of games Brunell did. And if you do the math, twice his total of 1944 is 3888. Brunell has 4244, which...is more.
The turnover thing? Ramsey had 12 turnovers in 13 games under Gibbs, meaning .92 turnovers per game.
Brunell had 19 turnovers in 25 games. 0.76 turnovers per game.
Let's look at touchdowns, that's fun too (and neither had a rushing TD under Gibbs). Ramsey had 10 TDs in 13 games, meaning .77 touchdowns per game. Brunell had 30 TDs in 25 games, meaning 1.2 TDs per game.
So...let's see. Ramsey committed 21% more turnovers per game, and Brunell produced 64% more touchdowns per game. Brunell has thrown for more yards.
Please don't let the facts get in the way of what you want to say.