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Draft Crazy
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Retired from baseball shortly after Urban became the Jags coach. Now, recently worked out for the Jags. hmmmmm.
.......as a TE.Retired from baseball shortly after Urban became the Jags coach. Now, recently worked out for the Jags. hmmmmm.
Don't laugh - Timmy was arguably the most successful Bronco's QB first round pickRetired from baseball shortly after Urban became the Jags coach. Now, recently worked out for the Jags. hmmmmm.
Don't laugh - Timmy was arguably the most successful Bronco's QB first round pick
Not Cutler?
I'd put Kubiak above Tebow any day.Not really arguable. Easily our best drafted QB.
Yeah, but you don't just go from breaking passing records for ACCURACY in the SEC to not being able to hit water from a boat.Tebow really wasn't an NFL caliber QB. College success doesn't always equate to NFL success, mainly because of the large difference in the quality of opponents.
Tebow could have worked IF he didn't listen to everyone about breaking down his entire throwing motion and overly tinkering with it. There was a reason why he would all of a sudden become superman in the last 5 minutes of games after playing 55 minutes of incompetent football.
The reason, is they got into a hurry up offense, he stopped thinking and just became the playmaker he always was, which was one of the greatest playmakers college football had ever seen.
Actually broke an SEC record for completion percentage of passes over 20 yards. Had the same basic passing stats as Bradford, except a higher completion percentage. He broke Emmitt Smith's UF rushing record for TDs and broke the SEC record held by Herschel Walker for rushing TDs on top of his over 85 TD passes to only 12 INTS. Something like that....
IF he didn't listen to every idiot to break down his throwing motion and a coach had the smarts to just run the RPO offense, convincing him to NOT THINK ABOUT HIS THROWING MOTION, he could have worked. It wasn't an illusion. Actually broke a playoff record by completing four 50 yard passes against the number one defense in the NFL Steelers.
I know, I know, I am delusional. If he could not pass, he wouldn't have broke a record for completion percentage in the SEC. Unfortunately for him and us as fans, he listened to too many people and it became a mental thing. That is why when he wasn't thinking in the hurry up offenses that he turned into that playmaker.
He got to 8-8 like Tebow was 8-5 just like TebowCutler didn't even sniff the postseason in Denver.
He got to 8-8 like Tebow was 8-5 just like Tebow
One made the playoffs one missed the playoffs
Here's the list of all-time leaders in completion percentage in college:Tebow could have worked IF he didn't listen to everyone about breaking down his entire throwing motion and overly tinkering with it. There was a reason why he would all of a sudden become superman in the last 5 minutes of games after playing 55 minutes of incompetent football.
The reason, is they got into a hurry up offense, he stopped thinking and just became the playmaker he always was, which was one of the greatest playmakers college football had ever seen.
Actually broke an SEC record for completion percentage of passes over 20 yards. Had the same basic passing stats as Bradford, except a higher completion percentage. He broke Emmitt Smith's UF rushing record for TDs and broke the SEC record held by Herschel Walker for rushing TDs on top of his over 85 TD passes to only 12 INTS. Something like that....
IF he didn't listen to every idiot to break down his throwing motion and a coach had the smarts to just run the RPO offense, convincing him to NOT THINK ABOUT HIS THROWING MOTION, he could have worked. It wasn't an illusion. Actually broke a playoff record by completing four 50 yard passes against the number one defense in the NFL Steelers.
I know, I know, I am delusional. If he could not pass, he wouldn't have broke a record for completion percentage in the SEC. Unfortunately for him and us as fans, he listened to too many people and it became a mental thing. That is why when he wasn't thinking in the hurry up offenses that he turned into that playmaker.
1 | Colt Brennan* | 70.4 | 2005 | 2007 | Hawaii |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 | Colt McCoy* | 70.3 | 2006 | 2009 | Texas |
3 | Kellen Moore* | 69.8 | 2008 | 2011 | Boise State |
4 | Graham Harrell* | 69.8 | 2005 | 2008 | Texas Tech |
5 | Brandon Weeden* | 69.5 | 2008 | 2011 | Oklahoma State |
6 | Case Keenum* | 69.4 | 2007 | 2011 | Houston |
7 | Chase Holbrook | 69.3 | 2006 | 2008 | New Mexico State |
8 | Seth Doege* | 69 | 2009 | 2012 | Texas Tech |
9 | Joe Burrow* | 68.8 | 2015 | 2019 | LSU |
10 | Brandon Doughty* | 68.6 | 2011 | 2015 | Western Kentucky |
Yes - very well described.There is some truth to all of this. The single most important thing about Tebow was how he galvanized this team that year. I’ve never seen a player do that before with the limited skill set of Tebow. It was almost magical, like seriously that shit was made for movies. I remember Champ would literally glow when talking about him. Almost like he was in awe. It was incredible
Yes, I was referring to passes OVER 20 YARDS completion percentage. He broke the UF record for that stat. I read it was something like 67 percent or so.Here's the list of all-time leaders in completion percentage in college:
1 Colt Brennan* 70.4 2005 2007 Hawaii 2 Colt McCoy* 70.3 2006 2009 Texas 3 Kellen Moore* 69.8 2008 2011 Boise State 4 Graham Harrell* 69.8 2005 2008 Texas Tech 5 Brandon Weeden* 69.5 2008 2011 Oklahoma State 6 Case Keenum* 69.4 2007 2011 Houston 7 Chase Holbrook 69.3 2006 2008 New Mexico State 8 Seth Doege* 69 2009 2012 Texas Tech 9 Joe Burrow* 68.8 2015 2019 LSU 10 Brandon Doughty* 68.6 2011 2015 Western Kentucky