BGC 2020 QB/PTP Thread

Ochmed Jones · Apr 8, 2020

captain stone said:
Whenever I see Jordan Love, I think of Blake Bortles...

whenever I see Jordan love, I think of kordell Stewart......

Gator Mike · Apr 8, 2020

I have zero questions about Love's arm. Kid can throw a football through a thunderstorm without getting it wet.

I have all kinds of questions about his vision, his ability to go through his progressions, and his decision-making.

He's way too risky to use a first round pick on if you've already got a young QB on the roster that you like.

JerseyShore99 · Apr 8, 2020

Ochmed Jones said:
whenever I see Jordan love, I think of kordell Stewart......

I really don't get all the love at all...looks like a midround QB to me at best

Flash · Apr 9, 2020

The secret, ‘Rocky IV’-inspired recovery of Tua Tagovailoa, the NFL draft’s most important prospect

Not long before Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa declared for the NFL draft, his father, Galu, called Super Bowl-winning quarterback Trent Dilfer with a request. Would Dilfer train his son to get him ready?

At first, Dilfer refused. He has spent the past year trying to build Lipscomb Academy, a tiny Christian high school in Nashville, into a national football power, and he didn’t want to add another project. He told Galu that Tagovailoa already had been coached well by Vinny Passas, his private coach back home in Hawaii, as well as Alabama’s coaches. Dilfer suggested the names of several personal quarterback trainers, all of whom would beg for the chance to work with a passer some believe to be the draft’s best.

But Galu told Dilfer that everything had changed the moment Tagovailoa was driven to the ground last Nov. 16 in a game against Mississippi State, dislocating his hip and ending his junior season. Once presumed the draft’s top pick, Tagovailoa had been flown to Houston for emergency surgery and faced an arduous recovery. Galu, who had known Dilfer since Tagovailoa was a teenager and part of the Elite 11 competition that Dilfer coaches, said he needed someone he could trust to train his son — someone who Dilfer would later say “would not kiss his Tua’s butt.”

“We will come to Nashville,” Galu told Dilfer.

Finally, Dilfer agreed, but with one condition: Tagovailoa’s training would be veiled in secrecy. He could not tell anyone where he was, and he could not post photos on Instagram or tweet his workouts. “The Rebuilding of Tua,” as Dilfer called it, would be “old school,” with none of the self-promotion that swirls around young athletes today — and it would be inspired by the isolated training regimen from the movie “Rocky IV.”

Perhaps the most audacious part of Dilfer’s plan, which has not previously been detailed publicly, was to hide Tagovailoa — a college football megastar whose recovery has the potential to change the shape of this year’s draft — in plain sight on a high school campus filled with students armed with smartphones.

And yet it worked.

“Nobody knew,” Dilfer says.

For weeks, Tagovailoa worked in secret at Lipscomb’s football facility, sweating for hours on the school’s weight machines. Outside, LSU’s Joe Burrow had all but seized the draft’s top spot that had once been his, and everywhere the question bounced from NFL scouting meetings to talk radio shows: What about Tua’s hip? Will he be able to play? The Internet buzzed with speculation. Stashed away at Lipscomb, his only response came in the muffled crash of the weight room’s machines.

Now, almost a month after doctors proclaimed Tagovailoa’s hip healed and cleared him to start doing football drills, Dilfer is fielding calls from scouts, coaches and executives, all of whom have questions about the quarterback but have been unable to see him because of travel restrictions resulting from the novel coronavirus pandemic. Every time, he tells them the same thing.

“Tua’s 100 percent. He can play in a game tomorrow and be completely safe,” Dilfer says.

Tagovailoa arrived at Lipscomb in mid-January accompanied by Galu, his mother, Diane, and his personal trainer, John Ligsay. On the first day, Dilfer called a meeting with them and Lipscomb’s director of human performance, Luke Richesson, a former NFL team strength coach whom Dilfer had hired last year.

“Who here has seen ‘Rocky IV’?” Dilfer says he asked.

Tagovailoa, who was born 13 years after the movie’s 1985 release, said nothing. So Dilfer told the quarterback about how fighter Rocky Balboa’s best friend, Apollo Creed, had been killed in the ring by a towering, emotionless Soviet fighter named Ivan Drago, and that Rocky had to avenge Creed’s death by fighting Drago in Moscow. He described how Rocky went to train in a remote Russian cabin that Dilfer believed to be in the Ukraine, where Rocky ran for miles in the snow, did situps off the side of a hayloft and cut huge logs with a handsaw.

“He went to the Ukraine and he gets away from everything to build himself up to fight Drago,” Dilfer says he told Tua. “I don’t think you know what you are asking for in coming here, but we are going to literally rebuild you.”

At the time, the group had two goals: a March 9 appointment with hip doctors who could clear him to start running, and a personal pro day-style workout Tagovailoa planned to hold April 9 because his rehab would keep him from Alabama’s pro day. But to Dilfer, it was going to take a lot of work to hit those dates, especially because Tagovailoa was continuing to take classes at Alabama and needed time to study.

So Dilfer set up a schedule. Tagovailoa would drive from his apartment near downtown early in the morning, long before Lipscomb’s students arrived, and study in Dilfer’s office inside the field house, only leaving twice a day: to work out with Richesson and Ligsay in the weight room located across the driveway, and to do football work with Dilfer in the field house. Then it was back to Dilfer’s office until it was time to return home to the apartment at night. Dilfer even brought in a local chef, David Fults, to make all of Tagovailoa’s meals, turning an adjacent storage closet into a temporary kitchen.

“If you put a GPS on Tua, you would see it was straight from his apartment to Trent’s office to the weight room,” says a person who has direct knowledge of Tagovailoa’s training but is not authorized to speak publicly about it.

The work was grueling. Tagovailoa spent 2½ hours each morning in the weight room and another 2½ in the afternoon, always avoiding the notice of Lipscomb’s football players who also use the weight room. He had to slide with resistance bands wrapped around his shins, did pushups from his elbows and pulled his legs in the air while dangling from the top of a weight machine. All of the drills were designed to not only heal his hip and an ankle he injured in college but to make them stronger than before.

“He went through torture,” Dilfer says.

To replicate passing work, Dilfer had Tagovailoa throw while sitting in a chair. For a while, he could only toss the ball 10 yards. So Dilfer brought in former Arizona Cardinals and Tennessee Titans coach Ken Whisenhunt to drill him on the nuances of modern NFL offenses. For most of January and February, this is how Tagovailoa spent his 2½ hours of football workouts — watching film and diagramming plays on a whiteboard with Whisenhunt, preparing him for meetings with teams.

One day, Tagovailoa told Dilfer he had finally watched “Rocky IV.”

“This is the Ukraine,” Dilfer remembers Tagovailoa saying.

In late February, Tagovailoa went to the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis, where he mentioned Dilfer at a news conference but revealed little about his workouts.

“Mentally, it’s been a grind,” he said that day. “The rehab process has been a grind.”

Back in his personal Ukraine, the rebuilding of Tua ground on. In early March, Dilfer began to worry about the looming pro day, only a month away. Because Tagovailoa had not met the doctors yet, he couldn’t really do throwing exercises. Would Dilfer have enough time to get him ready?

Finally, on March 9, the doctors cleared him. Two days later, Tagovailoa took his first real throws. As Dilfer watched that day, his worry disappeared. Tagovailoa’s throws rolled perfectly off his fingertips, rocketing with precision. Soon, he was scampering across the field, firing passes while leaping into the air. With each session the throws got longer, the tasks more challenging, until Tagovailoa was completing most of the throws he would need in an actual game.

The other day, Dilfer says he noticed that Tagovailoa was actually throwing harder at the end of his sessions, which is rare.

“If he would have never gotten hurt there would have been no discussion about who the best player in the draft is,” Dilfer says. “He throws the football better than anyone throws the football. He throws better than Aaron Rodgers and Dan Marino. Whoever gets him wins the draft because you are getting a Hall of Fame player.”

Then he adds, “There are some really, really good quarterbacks in this draft, but the best one is Tua.”

Dilfer isn’t the only one with a positive assessment. A few weeks back, ESPN draft analyst Todd McShay said that if Tagovailoa were healthy, McShay would rank him higher than Burrow, who is widely expected to become the first overall pick of the Cincinnati Bengals.

Where Tagovailoa will be drafted remains unknown, in part because teams won’t be able to have their doctors do in-person checkups of his health because of the pandemic, which has also altered Tagovailoa’s routine. The April 9 pro day was canceled, and his workouts now often just consist of him, Dilfer and someone to catch passes.

“Tua looks terrific,” Dilfer says. “But that’s what the Ukraine is for. It was to build him back up.”

BaconGrundleCandy · Apr 9, 2020

Flash said:
The secret, ‘Rocky IV’-inspired recovery of Tua Tagovailoa, the NFL draft’s most important prospect

Not long before Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa declared for the NFL draft, his father, Galu, called Super Bowl-winning quarterback Trent Dilfer with a request. Would Dilfer train his son to get him ready?

At first, Dilfer refused. He has spent the past year trying to build Lipscomb Academy, a tiny Christian high school in Nashville, into a national football power, and he didn’t want to add another project. He told Galu that Tagovailoa already had been coached well by Vinny Passas, his private coach back home in Hawaii, as well as Alabama’s coaches. Dilfer suggested the names of several personal quarterback trainers, all of whom would beg for the chance to work with a passer some believe to be the draft’s best.

But Galu told Dilfer that everything had changed the moment Tagovailoa was driven to the ground last Nov. 16 in a game against Mississippi State, dislocating his hip and ending his junior season. Once presumed the draft’s top pick, Tagovailoa had been flown to Houston for emergency surgery and faced an arduous recovery. Galu, who had known Dilfer since Tagovailoa was a teenager and part of the Elite 11 competition that Dilfer coaches, said he needed someone he could trust to train his son — someone who Dilfer would later say “would not kiss his Tua’s butt.”

“We will come to Nashville,” Galu told Dilfer.

Finally, Dilfer agreed, but with one condition: Tagovailoa’s training would be veiled in secrecy. He could not tell anyone where he was, and he could not post photos on Instagram or tweet his workouts. “The Rebuilding of Tua,” as Dilfer called it, would be “old school,” with none of the self-promotion that swirls around young athletes today — and it would be inspired by the isolated training regimen from the movie “Rocky IV.”

Perhaps the most audacious part of Dilfer’s plan, which has not previously been detailed publicly, was to hide Tagovailoa — a college football megastar whose recovery has the potential to change the shape of this year’s draft — in plain sight on a high school campus filled with students armed with smartphones.

And yet it worked.

“Nobody knew,” Dilfer says.

For weeks, Tagovailoa worked in secret at Lipscomb’s football facility, sweating for hours on the school’s weight machines. Outside, LSU’s Joe Burrow had all but seized the draft’s top spot that had once been his, and everywhere the question bounced from NFL scouting meetings to talk radio shows: What about Tua’s hip? Will he be able to play? The Internet buzzed with speculation. Stashed away at Lipscomb, his only response came in the muffled crash of the weight room’s machines.

Now, almost a month after doctors proclaimed Tagovailoa’s hip healed and cleared him to start doing football drills, Dilfer is fielding calls from scouts, coaches and executives, all of whom have questions about the quarterback but have been unable to see him because of travel restrictions resulting from the novel coronavirus pandemic. Every time, he tells them the same thing.

“Tua’s 100 percent. He can play in a game tomorrow and be completely safe,” Dilfer says.

Tagovailoa arrived at Lipscomb in mid-January accompanied by Galu, his mother, Diane, and his personal trainer, John Ligsay. On the first day, Dilfer called a meeting with them and Lipscomb’s director of human performance, Luke Richesson, a former NFL team strength coach whom Dilfer had hired last year.

“Who here has seen ‘Rocky IV’?” Dilfer says he asked.

Tagovailoa, who was born 13 years after the movie’s 1985 release, said nothing. So Dilfer told the quarterback about how fighter Rocky Balboa’s best friend, Apollo Creed, had been killed in the ring by a towering, emotionless Soviet fighter named Ivan Drago, and that Rocky had to avenge Creed’s death by fighting Drago in Moscow. He described how Rocky went to train in a remote Russian cabin that Dilfer believed to be in the Ukraine, where Rocky ran for miles in the snow, did situps off the side of a hayloft and cut huge logs with a handsaw.

“He went to the Ukraine and he gets away from everything to build himself up to fight Drago,” Dilfer says he told Tua. “I don’t think you know what you are asking for in coming here, but we are going to literally rebuild you.”

At the time, the group had two goals: a March 9 appointment with hip doctors who could clear him to start running, and a personal pro day-style workout Tagovailoa planned to hold April 9 because his rehab would keep him from Alabama’s pro day. But to Dilfer, it was going to take a lot of work to hit those dates, especially because Tagovailoa was continuing to take classes at Alabama and needed time to study.

So Dilfer set up a schedule. Tagovailoa would drive from his apartment near downtown early in the morning, long before Lipscomb’s students arrived, and study in Dilfer’s office inside the field house, only leaving twice a day: to work out with Richesson and Ligsay in the weight room located across the driveway, and to do football work with Dilfer in the field house. Then it was back to Dilfer’s office until it was time to return home to the apartment at night. Dilfer even brought in a local chef, David Fults, to make all of Tagovailoa’s meals, turning an adjacent storage closet into a temporary kitchen.

“If you put a GPS on Tua, you would see it was straight from his apartment to Trent’s office to the weight room,” says a person who has direct knowledge of Tagovailoa’s training but is not authorized to speak publicly about it.

The work was grueling. Tagovailoa spent 2½ hours each morning in the weight room and another 2½ in the afternoon, always avoiding the notice of Lipscomb’s football players who also use the weight room. He had to slide with resistance bands wrapped around his shins, did pushups from his elbows and pulled his legs in the air while dangling from the top of a weight machine. All of the drills were designed to not only heal his hip and an ankle he injured in college but to make them stronger than before.

“He went through torture,” Dilfer says.

To replicate passing work, Dilfer had Tagovailoa throw while sitting in a chair. For a while, he could only toss the ball 10 yards. So Dilfer brought in former Arizona Cardinals and Tennessee Titans coach Ken Whisenhunt to drill him on the nuances of modern NFL offenses. For most of January and February, this is how Tagovailoa spent his 2½ hours of football workouts — watching film and diagramming plays on a whiteboard with Whisenhunt, preparing him for meetings with teams.

One day, Tagovailoa told Dilfer he had finally watched “Rocky IV.”

“This is the Ukraine,” Dilfer remembers Tagovailoa saying.

In late February, Tagovailoa went to the NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis, where he mentioned Dilfer at a news conference but revealed little about his workouts.

“Mentally, it’s been a grind,” he said that day. “The rehab process has been a grind.”

Back in his personal Ukraine, the rebuilding of Tua ground on. In early March, Dilfer began to worry about the looming pro day, only a month away. Because Tagovailoa had not met the doctors yet, he couldn’t really do throwing exercises. Would Dilfer have enough time to get him ready?

Finally, on March 9, the doctors cleared him. Two days later, Tagovailoa took his first real throws. As Dilfer watched that day, his worry disappeared. Tagovailoa’s throws rolled perfectly off his fingertips, rocketing with precision. Soon, he was scampering across the field, firing passes while leaping into the air. With each session the throws got longer, the tasks more challenging, until Tagovailoa was completing most of the throws he would need in an actual game.

The other day, Dilfer says he noticed that Tagovailoa was actually throwing harder at the end of his sessions, which is rare.

“If he would have never gotten hurt there would have been no discussion about who the best player in the draft is,” Dilfer says. “He throws the football better than anyone throws the football. He throws better than Aaron Rodgers and Dan Marino. Whoever gets him wins the draft because you are getting a Hall of Fame player.”

Then he adds, “There are some really, really good quarterbacks in this draft, but the best one is Tua.”

Dilfer isn’t the only one with a positive assessment. A few weeks back, ESPN draft analyst Todd McShay said that if Tagovailoa were healthy, McShay would rank him higher than Burrow, who is widely expected to become the first overall pick of the Cincinnati Bengals.

Where Tagovailoa will be drafted remains unknown, in part because teams won’t be able to have their doctors do in-person checkups of his health because of the pandemic, which has also altered Tagovailoa’s routine. The April 9 pro day was canceled, and his workouts now often just consist of him, Dilfer and someone to catch passes.

“Tua looks terrific,” Dilfer says. “But that’s what the Ukraine is for. It was to build him back up.”

Great article. No surprise to Tua fans. Hardest worker in the room. Leadership qualities up & down.

I've said many times he's not quite the most talented guy but he'll out work you. He's at some football camp when you're out with you're friends. Born for this.

Not sure I agree about the arm comparison but I'm on record of saying Tua's arm is the best in the best. No one has the consistent accuracy, touch, drive, placement as Tua. Other could be better but Tua has been doing this for years and can do it now.

If healthy he's my QB1 by a decent margin.

JerseyShore99 · Apr 10, 2020

Awesome read, I do like Tua a lot, but not as much as others, that being said he should be the second QB off the board...rooting for him to succeed, class act, great player, and fun to watch at the CFB level

captain stone · Apr 10, 2020

JerseyShore99 said:
Awesome read, I do like Tua a lot, but not as much as others, that being said he should be the second QB off the board...rooting for him to succeed, class act, great player, and fun to watch at the CFB level...

...as long as he isn't drafted by Miami...then, like I do for Flores down there, I'll wish for Nothing but Failure & Misery...

Flash · Apr 10, 2020

I know it's super unlikely that we land Tua, but here is Tua's Pro Day footage (for whatever it's worth) posted by Chris Mortensen:

Chris Mortensen on Twitter
Chris Mortensen on Twitter

captain stone · Apr 11, 2020

**** Chris Mortensen.

Flash · Apr 16, 2020

BaconGrundleCandy · Apr 25, 2020

BaconGrundleCandy said:
Will use this thread for all QB talk, breakdowns & possible next Patriot franchise QB. Just like the WR's, I used w/e tape I could find, games on DVR, reputation & some projection to create the tiers.

QB 2020

Tier 1
Tua Tagovailoa 6'/230 - Alabama

Tier 2
Jordan Love 6'4/225 - Utah St

Justin Herbert 6'6/230 - Oregon

Desmond Ridder 6'4/215 - Cinci

Jake Fromm 6'2/220 - Georgia

Ian Book 6'/205 - Notre Dame

D’Eriq King 5'11/195 - Houston

Bryce Perkins 6'3/210 - Virginia

Cole McDonald 6'4/205 - Hawaii

Sam Ehlinger 6'3/235 - Texas

Joe Burrow 6'4/215 - LSU

Brian Lewerke 6'3/215 - Michigan St

McKenzie Milton 5'11/185 - UCF

Tier 3
Khalil Tate 6'2/215 - Arizona

Jacob Eason 6'6/230 - Washington

Jarrett Guarantano 6'4/210 - Tennessee

Steven Montez 6'5/230 - Colorado

Armani Rogers 6'5/225 - UNLV

Jarret Doege 6'3/205 - Bowling Green

Mike Glass III 6'/215 - Eastern Michigan

Riley Neal 6'6/225 - Vanderbilt

Deondre Francois 6'1/215 - FAU

Nate Stanley 6'4/240 - Iowa

Mason Fine 5'11/185 - North Texas

KJ Costello 6'5/215 - Stanford

Kellen Mond 6'2/210 - Texas A&M

Jalen Hurts 6'1/220 - OK

Charlie Brewer 6'1/200 - Baylor

Peyton Ramsey 6'2/210 - Indiana

Josh Jackson 6'1/215 - Maryland

Jake Bentley 6'4/225 - South Carolina

Shea Patterson 6'2/200 - Michigan

Feleipe Franks 6'5/235 - Florida

Blake Barnett 6'5/215 - USF

Caleb Evans 6'2/210 - UL-Monroe

Tyler Huntley 6'1/205 - Utah

Brady White 6'3/205 - Memphis

Alex Thomson 6'5/230 - Marshall

James Morgan 6'4/210 - FIU

Jon Wassink 6'2/200 - Western Michigan

Alex Hornibrook 6'3/220 - FSU

Tier 4
Jake Luton 6'7/230 - Oregon St

Ryan Willis 6'4/220 - VA Tech

Jack Abraham 6'/205 - Southern Miss

Anthony Russo 6'4/230 - Temple

Zac Thomas 6'1/200 - App St

Elijah Sindelar 6'4/225 - Purdue

Zeb Noland 6'2/220 - North Dakota St

Kenny Pickett 6'2/220 - Pitt

Anthony Brown 6'2/220 - Boston College

Tommy Stevens 6'5/240 - Miss St

Again I'm very happy here. Not trying to stick my chest out. That's really not the point. You have to start somewhere and get a baseline. Only right to check on back. Nothing wrong with taken credit or fair criticism. It's not curing cancer but it's useful.

If say B+/A- here

fightingirish595 · Apr 25, 2020

@BaconGrundleCandy

talk to me about Luton. Victim of talent around him at all? Different OCs?

What I wanna know most is what do you see from him from a reading coverages standpoint. I think he’s got a good enough arm and accuracy. Doesn’t turn it over I watched a few of his games this year. The one I remember most was okie state

BaconGrundleCandy · Apr 25, 2020

fightingirish595 said:
@BaconGrundleCandy

talk to me about Luton. Victim of talent around him at all? Different OCs?

What I wanna know most is what do you see from him from a reading coverages standpoint. I think he’s got a good enough arm and accuracy. Doesn’t turn it over I watched a few of his games this year. The one I remember most was okie state

I thought he decent enough talent around him. Hodgins & a few others weren't bad at all.

He really excelled staying poised & throwing his targets open imo. Good, quick, decisive reads. Love the way he move for a big dude. I don't like big QB's for the most part but he's a decent smooth mover. Played in a pro style offense. I know @midwestpatsfan likes him a lot too.

I wouldn't mind him but you'd need great teams around him imo. His arm isn't great so you'd need some real playmakers around him. Not that you wouldn't for Stid but Luton's arm isn't as good.

jacigar · Apr 25, 2020

BaconGrundleCandy said:
Will use this thread for all QB talk, breakdowns & possible next Patriot franchise QB. Just like the WR's, I used w/e tape I could find, games on DVR, reputation & some projection to create the tiers.

QB 2020

Tier 1
Tua Tagovailoa 6'/230 - Alabama

Tier 2
Jordan Love 6'4/225 - Utah St

Justin Herbert 6'6/230 - Oregon

Desmond Ridder 6'4/215 - Cinci

Jake Fromm 6'2/220 - Georgia

Ian Book 6'/205 - Notre Dame

D’Eriq King 5'11/195 - Houston

Bryce Perkins 6'3/210 - Virginia

Cole McDonald 6'4/205 - Hawaii

Sam Ehlinger 6'3/235 - Texas

Joe Burrow 6'4/215 - LSU

Brian Lewerke 6'3/215 - Michigan St

McKenzie Milton 5'11/185 - UCF

Tier 3
Khalil Tate 6'2/215 - Arizona

Jacob Eason 6'6/230 - Washington

Jarrett Guarantano 6'4/210 - Tennessee

Steven Montez 6'5/230 - Colorado

Armani Rogers 6'5/225 - UNLV

Jarret Doege 6'3/205 - Bowling Green

Mike Glass III 6'/215 - Eastern Michigan

Riley Neal 6'6/225 - Vanderbilt

Deondre Francois 6'1/215 - FAU

Nate Stanley 6'4/240 - Iowa

Mason Fine 5'11/185 - North Texas

KJ Costello 6'5/215 - Stanford

Kellen Mond 6'2/210 - Texas A&M

Jalen Hurts 6'1/220 - OK

Charlie Brewer 6'1/200 - Baylor

Peyton Ramsey 6'2/210 - Indiana

Josh Jackson 6'1/215 - Maryland

Jake Bentley 6'4/225 - South Carolina

Shea Patterson 6'2/200 - Michigan

Feleipe Franks 6'5/235 - Florida

Blake Barnett 6'5/215 - USF

Caleb Evans 6'2/210 - UL-Monroe

Tyler Huntley 6'1/205 - Utah

Brady White 6'3/205 - Memphis

Alex Thomson 6'5/230 - Marshall

James Morgan 6'4/210 - FIU

Jon Wassink 6'2/200 - Western Michigan

Alex Hornibrook 6'3/220 - FSU

Tier 4
Jake Luton 6'7/230 - Oregon St

Ryan Willis 6'4/220 - VA Tech

Jack Abraham 6'/205 - Southern Miss

Anthony Russo 6'4/230 - Temple

Zac Thomas 6'1/200 - App St

Elijah Sindelar 6'4/225 - Purdue

Zeb Noland 6'2/220 - North Dakota St

Kenny Pickett 6'2/220 - Pitt

Anthony Brown 6'2/220 - Boston College

Tommy Stevens 6'5/240 - Miss St

jacigar · Apr 25, 2020

uton 6-7 229 oregon state rat 107.8 222/368 61% 2714 7.6 24td/3int 87.7-86.1-90.2 pressure 56.7 % i compare this to stidham for 2018
stidham 6-2 218 auburn rat 94.1 224/372 60.2% 2795 7.5 18td/5int he also comppares to hebert very well but with 84 less attempts rt 109.3 /107.8 32td/6int
prorated for same attemts 34/4 stidham rat 94.1 prorated 22td/6int

jacigar · Apr 25, 2020

jacigar said:
uton 6-7 229 oregon state rat 107.8 222/368 61% 2714 7.6 24td/3int 87.7-86.1-90.2 pressure 56.7 % i compare this to stidham for 2018
stidham 6-2 218 auburn rat 94.1 224/372 60.2% 2795 7.5 18td/5int he also comppares to hebert very well but with 84 less attempts rt 109.3 /107.8 32td/6int
prorated for same attemts 34/4 stidham rat 94.1 prorated 22td/6int

jacigar · Apr 25, 2020

that was luton

bakes781 · Apr 25, 2020

Will Tyler Huntley find a home today? Or is he UDFA bound?

BGC 2020 QB/PTP Thread

Ochmed Jones

Pro Bowl Player

Gator Mike

Rotational Player and Threatening Starter's Job

JerseyShore99

Rotational Player and Threatening Starter's Job

Flash

Rotational Player and Threatening Starter's Job

BaconGrundleCandy

Not the kind of guy to say I told you so ...

JerseyShore99

Rotational Player and Threatening Starter's Job

captain stone

PatsFans.com Retired Jersey Club

Flash

Rotational Player and Threatening Starter's Job

captain stone

PatsFans.com Retired Jersey Club

Flash

Rotational Player and Threatening Starter's Job

BaconGrundleCandy

Not the kind of guy to say I told you so ...

fightingirish595

Veteran Starter w/Big Long Term Deal

BaconGrundleCandy

Not the kind of guy to say I told you so ...

jacigar

Practice Squad Player

jacigar

Practice Squad Player

jacigar

Practice Squad Player

jacigar

Practice Squad Player

bakes781

In the Starting Line-Up

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