Well, we'll just have to disagree.
1st-14:52 was not too bad. He held the block long enough to keep his man out of the play for most plays. But he didn't hold the block long enough to keep his man out of some possible delayed contribution.
1st-13:01 - respectfully, but I don't think you are looking at it very well. Did you go back and look at it again before you made this post ?
First, Watson took his guy on the guy's right shoulder, not the left (the running lane is to the guy's left). You have to agree with that, right ? That right there is a bad block.
Second, if Mills hasn't slowed to get in Watson's guy's way but shoots on thru, Watson's guy has a pretty good shot at Dillon. Watch the guy's feet. He has taken 2 steps toward the running lane against Watson's block before Mills gets in his way and Dillon is still a step away from the hole. You have to agree with that - it's right on the video. That right there is an ineffective bad block allowing his guy to get toward the running lane.
I already said that Mills should have gone on thru, so we agree on that. I even already said that Dillon might have been able to bull thru Watson's guy. But that's not the point. The point is Watson's block to begin with. It was simply bad. I don't see how you can disagree.
Just to make SURE that this isn't taken out of context - I called this one play a MICROSCOPIC example. One play couldn't be anything different. But if Joyner's compilation has any validity, I think this is an example of the type of block that he is calling unsuccessful.