We know
Pretty nice company
I think that there's a Cousins blindness at work here, so let me ask:
1. what does a bad pass look like when he's the QB?
Byron Marshall stands 5' 9" (69 inches) tall, his vertical is 29.5 inches and his arm length is 30.25 inches long (59.75 inches). He had to leap just to get his hands on the ball that was clearly over his head possibly still going up, maybe not. We also know that for whatever reason, Kirk's mechanics were way out of sync and looking at the replay Marshall's arms were fully extended. We are not sure if he completely used the entirety of his vertical capabilities.
There's also this, the old receivers rule, if it hits your hand/ hands then you should catch it. That is true, however, that's about catching the ball, not how awful the pass was to begin with. My question stands!
So let me repeat what I said earlier. It wasn't a good pass, Cousin's footwork/turf whatever was not good, it was catchable but a tough catch. Maybe 3 (and I think that is a lot) does it get volley balled into the air allowing the defender to pick it. I chalked this one up to bad luck for Redskins and very good luck for the Giants.
I agree with you. You will never get an honest answer from a pass that comes from Kc. The ball was high and he extended his RB for the ball. He wasn't rushed and his footwork was rushed and off. I put the INt in KC but of course this board would he acknowledge all the point that are obvious on hat play. If you say this stuff you are labeled a hater but I am just evaluating the play that happened.
I think that there's a Cousins blindness at work here, so let me ask:
1. what does a bad pass look like when he's the QB?
Byron Marshall stands 5' 9" (69 inches) tall, his vertical is 29.5 inches and his arm length is 30.25 inches long (59.75 inches). He had to leap just to get his hands on the ball that was clearly over his head possibly still going up, maybe not. We also know that for whatever reason, Kirk's mechanics were way out of sync and looking at the replay Marshall's arms were fully extended. We are not sure if he completely used the entirety of his vertical capabilities.
There's also this, the old receivers rule, if it hits your hand/ hands then you should catch it. That is true, however, that's about catching the ball, not how awful the pass was to begin with. My question stands!
Nor does it happen if the receiver catches the ball.Agreed, it was unfortunate for us, good for them. Of course it never happens the way that it did with a better throw.
A bad pass when he is the QB looks just like the one we are talking about. The pass was high. But it was catchable. He got two hands on it. The INT was a fluke.
What “fact” was that?Then why is it that there are, from your perspective, so many who are refuting that fact as outlined by @Dean??
Not defending him, just putting the play in perspective. It was a bad throw that could have been caught. The INT was a fluke.Again defending Kirk?? C'mon we can go all day long with this, see...He might have caught it if it were a better throw.
It was, for him.That it was a bad throw....because it was.
Not defending him, just putting the play in perspective. It was a bad throw that could have been caught. The INT was a fluke.
You’re right. Nor does it happen if the receiver catches the ball, which he could. I’m not sure what your point is? Is it to blame KC for one bad throw? Hell, he has had more than one bad pass.Agreed that it was a fluke int, but that "fluke" doesn't happen the way that it did, with a good throw. Kirk's fault all the way.
Agreed that it was a fluke int, but that "fluke" doesn't happen the way that it did, with a good throw. Kirk's fault all the way.
You’re right. Nor does it happen if the receiver catches the ball, which he could. I’m not sure what your point is?