The point is that Jackson was both physically and mentally more prepared to play QB in the NFL. He was a bigger, stronger version of RG3 and had much more self awareness and game awareness at this level. I don't know how Kyle Shanahan could have tailored an offense to a player more than he did in that first year for Griffin so I'm not sure what your point is other than to continue to try and press that the failure of rg3 was everyone else's fault but RG3. While everyone involved had culpability, from the owner on down, the onus of RG3's failure here ultimately belongs on RG3 himself.
Clearly Gruden's offense was more suited to Cousins. You somehow forget that RG3 didn't want to run the system that would utilize his skill sets. Remember how he told Shanahan what he would and wouldn't do? You also seem to forget how reckless RG3 was in his recovery after that first year. "All in for week 1!", and all but demanded he play that opening game even though we now know he wasn't ready. That wasn't system, the theme, the Man, that was RG3 trying to prove that he could do what Petersen had done in recovery time. Ego. That's what that was.
This is an interesting take!
We agree that Jackson is a bigger, stronger version of Griffin, but he is nonetheless a version, correct? It is important that we take note of this and why I reference Baltimore in this discussion. Who was the "version" of Griffin behind him when he was here? Tells you something, doesn't it? Kyle did a masterful job that is indisputable, but his work was undermined by his bosses and that includes his dad! The selection of Kirk Cousins, served this organization well, but it totally endangered, or better put the spotlight on this organizations failure to do what Baltimore did in first adjusting to a different style of play and preparing in the case of injury! I'm sure that you can agree to this, right? BTW: How long did that 2012 offensive scheme last? Why? (hint: there was no true commitment to it)
Let me continue to insist upon the recognition that there was one poster here who, in real time, repeatedly stated that the Griffin situation was being mishandled.
That said, You are absolutely correct when you point out " RG3 didn't want to run the system that would utilize his skill sets. Remember how he told Shanahan what he would and wouldn't do? You also seem to forget how reckless RG3 was in his recovery after that first year. "All in for week 1!", and all but demanded he play that opening game even though we now know he wasn't ready. Ego. That's what that was." So, I ask you as I did with @Sportster, If you were running the organization, would he be allowed to do any of this shit? That is NOT on Griffin, that is an organizational failure! I didn't forget, I put the blame where it properly belonged!