PatsBoy12
Pro Bowl Player
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2009
- Messages
- 16,502
- Reaction score
- 10,024
The few times he even came close to the QB, it was because Henne held on to the ball a long time. You could say the same thing about Mike Wright, who got close to Henne after Henne held on to the ball a long time. I'm not trying to rag on the kid, but I just didn't see anything that stood out. I'm not expecting Julius Peppers or Ware either, just looking for consistent pressure. For example, Colvin never led the league in sacks when he was here, but when he was on the field, he was always back there pressuring the QB on a consistent basis. Maybe Cunningham had an off night, but out of all the OLBs we had, Banta Cain showed the quickest step and made the Dolphins OTs worked the hardest on pass protection. I didn't see any of our OLBs overpower their OTs at all, but those guys are huge so I wasn't expecting that.
Dude, relax. I wasn't attacking you or anything like that. Chill a bit. I was just pointing out that though he hasn't been "special," he's shown that he can potentially become a really good find in the draft. Your assessment that Henne was holding the ball too long is a bit weak because you can make that same argument anytime one of the premiere pass rushers gets pressure or a sack. The kid looked decent, but I guess it's all subjective anyway.
On the wildcat attempt, it was Cunningham that forced Ronnie Brown to stay inside and he and Meriweather eventually made the play in the backfield. That's something that shows the kid is learning. Let's not forget he missed all of preseason and this is his on-the-job training right now. I watched the kid play in person at UF, and I can tell you he's a really smart football player with a good motor. Only time will tell if it will translate.
Again, though, an innocuous response to something posted draws an irrational, knee-jerk reaction. I should have expected as much.
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