I understand where you are coming from, but I think he's a big baby. Big "Baby" BenI
would have to add in big ben also
I understand where you are coming from, but I think he's a big baby. Big "Baby" BenI
would have to add in big ben also
I
would have to add in big ben also
As far as toughness is concerned without complaining it has to be Flacco. He's so fucking laid back that he is bored to complain about his ailments! That surely carries over to everything else unfortunately. But, the two redeeming Flacco qualities are one, his directness and truth telling in pressers and two, his toughness and not ever complaining about his receivers or weapons.agree, this is a bad comp. Joe and Phillip Rivers are the toughest QBs in the NFL. I'm not comparing talent, just saying imo these are the toughest QBs.
And completed a pass which put us in fg range to win it if I recall correctlyHe only played two snaps though right?
Who else is proud of Lamar Jackson who had his second outing with his receivers thus tying Flacco's career total as a Raven??
if for no other reason than camaraderie it is important.It’s good to hear that Lamar is willing to put in extra time to improve his passing game but I really wonder sometimes, how important it really is these days. There was a time before OTA’s and mandatory mini-camps when the extra time was more important for new receivers to get as much time as possible with their new QB. It certainly can’t hurt anything but added results when the real bullets are flying is questionable to me.
big jen? He's a big ass whining puss. Tough to bring down, but definitely not what anyone would call "tough". Diva better describes big Jen. lolI
would have to add in big ben also
He whines for sure but imo he is one tough mf.. i dnt think anyone in the history of qbs, have played with more injuries than ben.. well maybe except farvebig jen? He's a big ass whining puss. Tough to bring down, but definitely not what anyone would call "tough". Diva better describes big Jen. lol
if for no other reason than camaraderie it is important.
Camaraderie is a good thing. Important in terms of better results during the season? I’m not convinced. Like I said it can’t hurt I guess, but there is no way to quantify it.
its the little things you build by understanding how a guy runs, how a guy moves, his tells, how he cuts
its not a huge difference but it increases comfort level - why do you think flacco and pitta had such a great connection on the field - well partly its because they both were good players but also it was because they had a cameraderie and mutual understanding that developed beyond purely being teammates and knowing each other better which extended back onto the field
lamar doesnt have to be best friends with a receiver but spending time with them running reps will help him and them build rapport with the little things
now what it wont help with is reading defences and reacting the same way to coverage changes or post-snap deceptions etc. nor will it necessarily create better timing but it does create extra comfort which with a young receiving corps and a 2nd year qb (who needs as many good reps as possible) can only help
Again I don’t see him getting together with his receivers a bad thing. It can help develop relationships. But camaraderie and comfort level are subjective, and there’s no way to know if it will help when they have a defense in front of them who wants to take their heads off. Lamar needs reps. More reps = more consistency. (I hope). And for that reason alone it could help.
Speed, placement, timing. That’s what you work on with those extra reps, you’re not gonna see a world of difference from it, but those extra reps might result in Lamar knowing he can lead brown a little further on that slant and result in a TD rather than catch and tackle, it might result in Lamar knowing to hit Boykin underneath on the fade rather than over the top because, little things like that.
And frankly, I made fun of people making a big deal about joe not doing it, because it wasn’t a huge deal, but I know I’ve seen a lot of completions from joe that could’ve/should’ve been big plays rather than just a standard completion, and feeling out his targets more in the offseason and learning their speed better COULD have been the difference
If joe was always so inconsistent but seemed to catch fire late in the year and in the playoffs(which he always did) would it be somewhat rational to assume that the inconsistencies lessened later in the year and he always seemed to play better because he had a higher rep count with his receivers by this point? Maybe he had worked out his timing and placement a little more and things were running smoother.Trashing Joe for not doing this is still amusing to me. The guy has been to the playoffs 6 times, two AFCCG, and won a SB. And his play in the playoffs has been very good for the most part. IMO it would have been more beneficial to have Dean Pees DB’s working on coverages in the off-season. Lol.
If joe was always so inconsistent but seemed to catch fire late in the year and in the playoffs(which he always did) would it be somewhat rational to assume that the inconsistencies lessened later in the year and he always seemed to play better because he had a higher rep count with his receivers by this point? Maybe he had worked out his timing and placement a little more and things were running smoother.
Not saying it is or isn’t the case, just something to think about.
Food for thought for sure. It also is food to augment the thought that Joe's lack of going above and beyond in the off season hurt his stats and consequently the team record.If joe was always so inconsistent but seemed to catch fire late in the year and in the playoffs(which he always did) would it be somewhat rational to assume that the inconsistencies lessened later in the year and he always seemed to play better because he had a higher rep count with his receivers by this point? Maybe he had worked out his timing and placement a little more and things were running smoother.
Not saying it is or isn’t the case, just something to think about.
Food for thought for sure. It also is food to augment the thought that Joe's lack of going above and beyond in the off season hurt his stats and consequently the team record.