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FootballZombie

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Everything posted by FootballZombie

  1. Da crud just happened? Surprize were back! Homer.
  2. Its gonna be a party in the draft room this year. A whos-who at the top showing up. QBs Caleb Williams, Drake Maye, Jayden Daniels among 13 prospects attending 2024 NFL Draft https://www.nfl.com/news/qbs-caleb-williams-drake-maye-jayden-daniels-among-13-prospects-attending-2024-nfl-draft
  3. So what your saying is I can make a pure guess and I have increased chances of being right, making me look super smart. I like those odds. This staff should do everything in its power to bring in QB General Booty from the Sooners.
  4. Simple, some guys are so entrenched in their guy that no other pathway is an option. Everything else becomes a mistake.
  5. You guys are failing to ask the real questions. Like how the world is gonna react when Caleb steals all the spotlight by showing up to draft night in that dress thingy. You can't compete w/ that. Everybody else is playing for 2nd.
  6. Holliday's debut bump He is batting in the last spot
  7. I read the article Did either of you call bank or did you just walk away and not look at the cool explosion.
  8. If those are the final days of top 30 vists, then we are not bringing in JJ for a looksee.
  9. JD seems to enjoy poking at narratives. Calls people out Covid was just the beginning. Probably gonna see the average age of drafted player increase due to NILs. Plus w/ the increase in medical science, player safety and rule changes careers can last longer. Lots of stuff going on.
  10. 2 days? Never thought to ask b4 but is there any kind of visitation time limit? Could we just clear out a room somewhere and keep him for a week? He's kinda skinny, he might be able to live inside a locker for a while.
  11. Oh no! A source with absolutely no name attached seems to be making stuff up. Who woulda thunk it.
  12. I guess that depends on what your expectations are. Nobody should be expecting CJ Stroud pt 2. If a rookie plays plus football in year 1 they are generally hailed.
  13. Nope, same definition of pressure. Those were the numbers provided by PFF for plays vs pressure, not vs blitz. It was the result of passes thrown when defenders were close. Obviously, they were pretty good. JD has demonstrated a great ability to dissect a D from the pocket vs pressure. Especially when compared to the other top prospects who noticeably struggled in the same department. What JD has not shown is a strong enough tendency to pass if he breaks said pocket. He ran like 90% of the time in those situations. He will have to throw more often in the NFL rather than tucking it when he does bail. And beyond that even on the plays where he chose to keep it himself, its not like he didn't murder-ize teams w/ his legs vs pressure, its more of a case of what is a good call in college not being as much of one in the NFL. We know directly from the horses mouths that in college, he was instructed by his coaches to run. We have posters here who broke down film that came away with the conclusion that the designed "Hot" read for a play was Jayden's legs by design. At the next level you want him throwing more passes. We will have to see if he can do that at a higher clip. As I said he did not do it a lot so I can't just blindly award him the ability. But all that said, I like Jayden's play vs pressure a lot more than the other top prospects overall. He's got stuff to work on, but who doesn't
  14. Jacoby did not play a lot, but he took zero sacks. and if your so afraid of a QB that you have to demolish your own defensive identity to that extent then the battle is already halfway won. I've changed your defensive philosophy away from whatever it was you do best to something your likely not as good at. Its hard enough to succeed in the NFL doing what you do best. Furthermore vs pressure dude had a 124 NFL passer rating, threw no pics, had an 11% big time throw rate w/ an 82 PFF Offensive grade last year. Giving him easy reads is like leading lambs to the slaughter.
  15. Pretty much. Pro QBs can't even determine correct order of operations on film. We don't know what the player is instructed to do. Kurt Warner hits this all the time in his breakdowns "That's not how I would read it, but that may be what he was told to do" What I can say is that if a QB looks at a guy, notices he is covered and then subsequently rifles thru following progressions until he finds someone open, that is generally a good thing. If a QB takes forever to move thru his progressions, that is a bad thing. If a QB is throwing to guys who are not open, without making multiple reads, that a very bad thing. There is even value in hitting your first read if hes open. If your going out there pre-snap and figuring out that option "X" is gonna be open because they are likely playing "Y" defense, good on you. U gotta get that prospect in a film room, ask him what he saw and why he did what he did on any given play, and we simply are not privy to that info.
  16. Can't make that kind of comparison my guy. That is woefully oblivious to the idea that a QB that is a fast processor and gets the ball out will face less pressure than a guy who historically stands there and holds the ball for an eternity. JD improves the Oline in front of him just by being on the field. Logan Paulsen has hit on this repeatedly. You can't rush him the same way, or as fast. I would not expect JD to face as many pressures as Howell did last year playing behind the same Oline. Kinda like how Brissett looked different in the same environment. If blanket covering methodology like that was acceptable we'd be seeing lines of thinking like: If JD threw as many passes as Maye did last year his numbers would be so gawdy other countries would decry his use in games as a war crime. Pre snap reads are looking over the D formation before a play and either getting yourself into a favorable playcall against said D (audible), or figuring out the order of operations when it comes to your own progression tree. What may be read #1 vs some Ds, could be read #3 vs others. Post snap reads are both your progressions thru your passing tree and identifying any changes the D makes, and reacting accordingly. A lot of the better Ds in college will show you one thing pre-snap, only to completely change their D post snap. If say a pressure package was well disguised but you pick it up post snap, your hot route could become your new #1 read on a given play. Post snap reads are obviously more time constraining but it can be hard in general to gauge aptitude in college as players do not face the same complexities w/ some guys going against more advanced adversaries on average that throw more at the QB. Some QBs facing easier teams simply don't take the same test as others.
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