Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
From a dude with fucked up ankles.
Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
Dude even looked bored swatting him away with one hand.
At the very minimum this is the year Dom Capers finally gets fired, right? Every year I still hear his name mentioned during a Packers game, I'm like "oh shit, they haven't fired him yet?"
Bill Walsh said:It is important to realize that arm strength and being able to pass are not synonymous. Some players can throw a football 80 yards, but they aren't good passers. Good passing involves accuracy, timing, and throwing a ball with enough touch so that it is catchable.
He could be but their secondary was destroyed by injuries.Dude even looked bored swatting him away with one hand.
At the very minimum this is the year Dom Capers finally gets fired, right? Every year I still hear his name mentioned during a Packers game, I'm like "oh shit, they haven't fired him yet?"
nooooooo
You know theyre gonna rebound after beating the Texans now.
This. I cannot help shake the feeling that the Packers will turn it around finally on that game just fucking because.
I don't think Houston has ever even got close to Green Bay.
If you've followed me since the beginning I've always believed Roger is trying to keep the Cleve down... but shhhhhhh don't want them to notice that we notice
Bill Walsh said:Good passing also requires understanding both the offensive system and the receivers in the system, and having a great sense of anticipation. While it is certainly admirable to be able to throw a ball on a line for 35 yards, if the ball is off target or arrives in such a way that it is difficult to catch, such an ability is of dubious value. The fundamental goal of passing a ball is to make sure it's caught . . . by the intended receiver.
One of the more important criteria for assessing the pro potential of a quarterback is to what extent does he have the ability to throw a "complete inventory" of passes—from screen passes to times, short passes to mediumrange passes and downthefield throws. Not having a "complete inventory" of passes in his arsenal does not eliminate a quarterback from a team's considerations, but it can be a meaningful factor. While a number of extraordinarily talented quarterbacks have played in the NFL who were not able to throw a complete array of passes, having such an individual quarterback the team would limit the type of offense that the team could run effectively.
Several other factors involving how well a quarterback can perform in the passing game segment of a team's offense should also be considered, including a quick delivery, touch, the ability to read defenses, mobility, and an ability to avoid a pass rush. A quick delivery is essentially the ability to get the ball "up and gone" with no wasted motion.
While a quick delivery can be acquired to some degree by learning and practicing the proper techniques for passing a ball, such a release is primarily related to an inherited motor skill—the quarterback's reaction time (i.e., how long it takes between when the quarterback spots his receiver and when he actually throws the ball). Particularly when it's not telegraphed in such a way that helps the defense, a quick delivery is an advantage for the quarterback once he "sees" his receiver. The faster he releases the ball, the less time the defense has to react to the situation.
The ability of a quarterback to throw a pass with the proper touch is also important, especially in a mediumrange passing game. The right touch on a throw enables a pass to be more easily caught by a receiver without having to break his stride. One of the best "touch" passers in the history of the NFL was Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers.
Successful quarterbacks also have the ability to read defenses. Such a skill is not something that most quarterbacks have learned to a high degree coming out of college. Even if they have, they face very different defenses in the NFL. Regardless of whether quarterbacks are required to read defenses in college, most intercollegiate offensive systems require quarterbacks to look at their primary and secondary receivers, usually based on the defense confronting him.
If a review of game films indicates that the quarterback is able to locate his secondary receiver (or even an emergencyoutlet receiver on occasion) with ease, or with a sense of urgency, this player has a chance to be a consistent performer in the NFL. The quarterback, however, must be able to handle such situations in a composed, systematic manner (i.e., initially, look for his primary receivers; then, immediately see his secondary receivers). Mobility and the ability to avoid a pass rush are also essential criteria for quarterbacks. Quarterbacks must be mobile enough to avoid a pass rush when they feel pressure in the pocket.
If throwing a ball was the only aspect of playing quarterback, evaluating the position of quarterback would be a relatively easy task. Because of the dynamic role that a quarterback plays on a team, he must have physical, mental, emotional and instinctive traits that go well beyond his ability to pass the football. A quarterback, for example, must be courageous and intensely competitive. Because he is the individual who is leading the team on the field, his teammates must have confidence in both his skills and his ability to withstand the pressurepacked situations he will face. His intestinal fortitude must be unquestioned. In this regard, two of the best in the history of the NFL were Bart Starr and Bob Griese.
A great quarterback also has excellent instincts and intuition. He has a "feel" for the game that goes well beyond knowing the playbook and his teammates, and understanding the nuances of the defensive schemes his team's offense must face. All factors considered, quarterbacks are born with such instincts and intuition. As a rule, there is not much that coaches can do to develop this area.
Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
I legit laughed out loud in real time when I saw him go flying uselessly 5 yards in the backfield as the RB ran in untouched.Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
Can Doug be one of them?Anybody else think we might see a record number of coach's fired?
Anybody else think we might see a record number of coach's fired?
And somehow Jeff Fisher won't be one of them.
What if...hear me out, Wentz is not throwing catchable balls.
This MNF promo already sold me to watch it.
GoRaidaz
You Bastard
Eagles fans are not willing to hear that.
The eagles have had drop issues for like 3 years now. It isn't Wentz. He isn't perfect, yes, but he's a rookie. His WRs do not help him though.What if...hear me out, Wentz is not throwing catchable balls.
What if...hear me out, Wentz is not throwing catchable balls.
They have not exceeded your expectations? Playing damn well right now. High powered offense and a defense that is much better than I thought. Dallas is due for their annual ass kicking, might come Thursday, suck for your team coming off an even shorter recovery/prep time since you played at night.
My feeling going into the season was we'd take a step back
So NFC will be as of now if playoffs started
Cowboys
Seahawks
Falcons
Lions
Then WC
Giants
Redskins
????
NFC Least to NFC Beast lol
Giants no. Someone has to stop them.
If i were the Patriots Ill be worryingGiants no. Someone has to stop them.
Your 2016 Green Bay Packers
kill me
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[URL="https://www.profootballfocus.com/pro-chi-nyg-grades-defense-rises-to-occasion-in-giants-win/"]https://www.profootballfocus.com/pro-chi-nyg-grades-defense-rises-to-occasion-in-giants-win/[/URL]
dang link