upstater1
Hall of Fame Poster
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2005
- Messages
- 26,600
- Reaction score
- 16,847
I think Perillo is right with a lot of this.
How do you play when you're down 2 scores to the Ravens and need to throw? The defense knows you're throwing.
It's a lot easier for a QB to play from in front.
That being said, I don't agree with Curran that we know Zappe can't do it.
I'm still open to the idea that Zappe processes faster and is more willing to dump the ball off quicker.
My critique of Mac Jones this year and last is that he's so unwilling to move off his primaries to dump the ball off for YAC. Mac might have permanent burn in from Alabama where they went downfield so much, and he was highly successful doing that.
Now--I am not comparing Mac to Peyton manning, but for the 1st 2/3rds of his career, Manning looked downfield a lot, and got burned a lot.nWhen Manning started going short and dumping it off, he became practically unstoppable. He really was one of the greatest QBs in the latter 3rd of his career. He went to the open guy and stopped forcing it
How do you play when you're down 2 scores to the Ravens and need to throw? The defense knows you're throwing.
It's a lot easier for a QB to play from in front.
That being said, I don't agree with Curran that we know Zappe can't do it.
I'm still open to the idea that Zappe processes faster and is more willing to dump the ball off quicker.
My critique of Mac Jones this year and last is that he's so unwilling to move off his primaries to dump the ball off for YAC. Mac might have permanent burn in from Alabama where they went downfield so much, and he was highly successful doing that.
Now--I am not comparing Mac to Peyton manning, but for the 1st 2/3rds of his career, Manning looked downfield a lot, and got burned a lot.nWhen Manning started going short and dumping it off, he became practically unstoppable. He really was one of the greatest QBs in the latter 3rd of his career. He went to the open guy and stopped forcing it