JoeyCee
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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.The average ballet dancer is MUCH tougher than the average nfl player.Just to be a smart a$s... Per the Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy on Elite Ballet Dancers:
Professional dance companies have reported that as many as 67% to 95% of their dancers are injured on an annual basis.
Where we disagree is that QBs can’t learn those aspects of the game sitting on ithe sidelines. They can get more comfortable with the offense, but you can’t learn how to play the position at this level until the bullets are live.A lot of QBs are over drafted, it’s almost a pandemic of how short the NFL is on quality play from the position. I agree what separates the ok, from the good, from the great is how they handle pressure and adversity. We will never know for sure one way or the other but I firmly believe any player benefits from sitting, learning, and working on their issues without the pressure in starting. Once those issues are worked out then game experience is the best thing for them. Darnold got rushed into the starting lineup relying on those raw abilities and kept getting worse as Defenses learned his weaknesses. It wasn’t until he stopped starting, had the time to fix his weaknesses, THEN came back that the game experience was important and he looks like a decent QB again. Though to be fair having JJ certainly doesn’t hurt. I wonder what Darnold could have been if he had been drafted by a competent team that prioritized his development over looking good in the media.
There is no real historical proof that picking 5th in every round gets you a better draft than picking 8th, 11th or 14th.Yes, a Left Tackle in the Top 5 who could anchor the line for the next 10 years is the kind of thing that sets organizations up for the long-term, especially when it protects your #3 pick from last year whom you believe is the man to take us there. But it's not just the first round that you get that top 5 pick, it's EVERY round. I don't know why people don't understand this.
All of that is simply your opinion backed up by no evidence that you repeat over and over again like hearing it for the 100th time is going to change anyones mind. Which i find ironic when the very QB you are using as an example got BETTER after sitting and being a backup for awhile. So which is it? Circumstances matter and you can do things that help your QB, or QBs are great or suck purely on if they handle adversity or not so might as well throw them into the deep end?Where we disagree is that QBs can’t learn those aspects of the game sitting on ithe sidelines. They can get more comfortable with the offense, but you can’t learn how to play the position at this level until the bullets are live.
Darnold would have been the same guy if he sat his rookie year, only a year behind. He wasn’t figuring those things out without game reps
He didn’t fix any weaknesses by sitting. He just ended up in a better situation. If he was in Carolina today, he’d be playing the same as when he was there. He was flawed. He didn’t get those flaws by playing. He eliminated them (to whatever degree) by playing. He took longer than most, but he was more ****ed up than most
I’ll put it this way
1) if he had sat for a year or 2,he wood not be as good today as he is because he would still need that experience.
2) if he sat as a rookie and played in year 2,he would have been better than his rookie year, but not as good as he was year 2 by playing year 1
3) playing Darnold may not have been best for the jets but it was best for Darnolds development m
4) the jets would be better today if they kept him and traded down
5) he was also affected by terrible coaching both in NY and Carolina
And everything you say is your opinion backed by no evidence that you repeat.All of that is simply your opinion backed up by no evidence that you repeat over and over again like hearing it for the 100th time is going to change anyones mind. Which i find ironic when the very QB you are using as an example got BETTER after sitting and being a backup for awhile. So which is it? Circumstances matter and you can do things that help your QB, or QBs are great or suck purely on if they handle adversity or not so might as well throw them into the deep end?
Mayo is trying to keep his job and appease the fans….not sure this is the best move…..lost season but I don’t want him getting bad injury or getting rattled around like Mac which kills his developmentOne step closer to Joe Milton. The plan is going swimmingly.
The Colts ain't the Patriots...... even if BB/Brady are gone...the league doesn't love us...doesnt matter, moot point...
the nfl watched the clots trot out curtis painter in 2011 in their suck for luck campaign and did nothing...
And what do you believe regarding Kyed's statement believeslash83?Kyed reporting this was not a knee jerk reaction to the Miami loss.
What if in his first 2 games he was a combined 25-47 for 254 yards and no TDs?I'll throw this question out there to my fellow PATSFANS: We know that Maye has been named the starter against The Texans. What would it take for Kraft/Mayo/Wolf to not start Maye for another game after the next one (or for any other games the rest of this season), if he doesn't get injured? Discuss.
I'll throw this question out there to my fellow PATSFANS: We know that Maye has been named the starter against The Texans. What would it take for Kraft/Mayo/Wolf to not start Maye for another game after the next one (or for any other games the rest of this season), if he doesn't get injured? Discuss.
I’m 50/50, I would have been okay sitting him out 1 more week.And what do you believe regarding Kyed's statement believeslash83?
Whoever? Rapaport reported it and we know that Pats management is Rapaport's source. Most likely someone instructed by the Krafts or RK himself.I don't understand why they would broadcast this ahead of time. We used to keep the opponent guessing.
Whoever is leaking this is making it more difficult for Maye.
My wife is an ex pro dancer and currently trains dancers - specifically injury avoidance and technique. Most ballet dancers overuse their SI joint - tons of jumping/lifting - dancing on pointe - injury centralJust to be a smart a$s... Per the Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy on Elite Ballet Dancers:
Professional dance companies have reported that as many as 67% to 95% of their dancers are injured on an annual basis.
*cough* ******** *cough*Kyed reporting this was not a knee jerk reaction to the Miami loss.
Maye was great off-platform at UNC and had good instincts about avoiding the rush at the college level. The NFL is a lot faster, but he's been around a pretty good defense for the past few months to have a feel for what he's about to deal with.Great highlight clip. I don’t think I’ve ever seen a right handed Qb out that much zip on throws while moving to his left.
I never thought it was strictly about the offensive line. That was a consideration, but they need Drake Maye to do two things that a a rookie always struggles with: 1) know the playbook so well that in game circumstances they know what play they are hearing being called by the OC, and 2) reading the defense pre-snap and having an idea where the pressure is coming from.If they wanted him behind a healthy o-line he should have started week 1. This is the NFL. Perfect situations dont exist.
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