Distant Relative wrote:Man I need more popcorn for this.![]()
Ok, carry on.
I am privileged to take this POS thread to 200 posts:)
Distant Relative wrote:Man I need more popcorn for this.![]()
Ok, carry on.
Zorn76 wrote:
I am privileged to take this POS thread to 200 posts:)
mykc14 wrote:Thanks Burrton that looks better at least.
Futureite wrote:River;
I don't know on the playoff picture. If Seattle wins next two they are pretty much in the driver's seat for the 5th or 6th sead. They'd really only need need to beat us in Seattle and scrape one more win out to qualify (IMO). That would probably do it.
I agree on Colts. They aren't that talented. Hell, Ricky Jean Franciou and Cam Johnson are startung for them. If I am not mistaken, both were former late rd picks for us. Cam was a 7th rd pick for sure. And Richardson is aweful. That team would be niwhere without Luck.
. If either you, Monkey, or Roach want to point out one tiny critical thing in the past two years that you good folks have said about Russell's play that was anything less than perfect, then I'll gladly take back that remark. And please, be specific
Futureite wrote:This debate is comparable to a college graduate's professional development. You can graduate with a degree in conputer science and have all the nuts and bolts in your head to be a great engineer, but you ain't going to become one working at Radio Shack. Same thing for a business/accounting major who works at HR Bkock. Doesn't matter how much potential you have. You won't develop.
Can we agree here??
Same thing holds true for the business itself. Radio Shack is not going to hire an engineer to sell transistor radios and soldering wire. HR Block is not going to hire a tax attorney to prepare returns.
Agree?
Equating this to football, sure, Russell Wilson could be great if he were developed. Who really knows. But he ain't going to develop into what he could be running freaking read options and gimic plays and throwing short, high percentage routes. And Pete Carroll doesn't want or need him to be Drew Brees. He wants him to be the guy who makes his business model go. And Pete Carroll's business model has ALWAYS been defense and physical run game. Your entire team reflects that in its personnell. It does not reflect an organization that wants to develop or build around a franchise QB.
Luck is the opposite case. That entire organization has put everything on his shoulders and worked to develop him. Everything about that team is built in the same way it was for Peyton; around the QB. Their business model has ALWAYS been QB centric, and of course their QBs develop to a higher degree than a run oriented team's would. This is all common sense.
A perfect comparable is Drew Brees. He had one above average season under Shottenheimer, who has a coaching philosophy similar to Carrol's. His career did not truly skyrocket until he had been under Payton a couple yrs. And that was not simply due to an infusion of more O talent (as some insist in the argument at hand). Brees had talent in SD. It was due to his accelerated learnng curve and growth as a QB under Payton's O.
To put it simply, Luck is obviously the most physically gifted young QB in the league. He also has a natural feel for how to play the position. Now you combine those variables with a system that runs entirely through him and forces his learning curve through complexity, volume and repetition, and you have the formula to create a great QB.
Futureite wrote:HC;
Ya those guys all had balanced teams. Each one of them put up more than 1 TD and 300 yds in the playoffs combined (as RW did) to get their teams to the SB. Brady threw for that in the Tuck game alone.
HumanCockroach wrote:http://www.nfl.com/player/joemontana/2502166/careerstats
LMAO Montana didn't crack 26 TD's until what year 6 or 7? And did it 3 whole times in his CAREER man, Im simply not changing a damn thing. Wilson HAS outperformed all the QBs cited by you each and every step of the way. He HAS blown up in the playoffs ( which you continue to ignore, and just so happened to occur WHEN it was needed) as for the " more turnover" I am assuming that you are not prohibiting out the ultimate postseason game, because without which your math is once again "off". It is what you do after all right? Pick a random selection of games to "prove" yor point.
Still waiting for your statement of fact about Marino ( you know an actual stud pocket passer) being a "better" QB than Joe ( you know, per your own admission and parameters an "average" QB, certainly not worthy of HOF consideration). Any time now........
He is also obviously experiencing growing pains as a pure pocket passer.
Futureite wrote:
It's a different era dude. Seriously?? A QB rating if mid 80's was great back then. A 5,000 yd passer was unheard of back then.
He is also obviously experiencing growing pains as a pure pocket passer.
Anthony wrote:
More garbage form the garbage man.
You have the burden of proof here, not me.
The comparison is laughable.
As I said, you view that in context of what you hope it projects too - nit what it currently deminstrates.
I have acknowledged those stats.
There is a difference between analyzing data and accepting reality.
Futureite wrote:I have acknowledged those stats. I acknowledged Kap's and RGIII's too. I am probably the only person here that credited those guys in a balanced manner, consistently. I mean, they've had early success -and in Kap's case - he has sustained about the same level of it. But you guys always asserted RW was on upper level on par with great, pure pocket passing QBs, ignoring how and why he put up those numbers. I don't deny the stats. I just look at them in their proper context. As I have with our own QB.
You think I don't want Kap to be an Andrew Luck too?? Cmon. There is a difference between analyzing data and accepting reality.
Futureite wrote:Here is your problem in a nutshell. Everything with you is measure in extremes. Ex:
"Marino was better than Montana by your criteria". Yes, Montana had a more balanced team than Marino's. That is why we beat the Dolphins. But "balance" does not equate to a 50% run centric team with a historically great D like the Seahawks. Our entire O still ran through Montana. It was always in the top 10 in pass attempts, if not the top 5. SEE THE DIFFERENCE? That example of the 84' Niners is totally inapplicable to the 2013 Seahawks, who everyone in the world knows lived and died with Marshawn Lynch. You couldn't have picked a worse comparison if you were looking for apples and oranges.
RW is better than the best QB of alltime. OK, I concede. Should have seen it sooner. Extremes.
I do think he is a good QB. He is also obviously experiencing growing pains as a pure pocket passer. Why is there shame in that. He has struggled bigtime at some points this yr. Let him be what he is right now. You can claim he's proved he is Joe Montana, but no one is gonna buy it. You said it yourself; he does more with his legs than ALL of those great QBs.
Exactly.
HumanCockroach wrote:And this is another prime example of you talking out of your ass again. Lynch LEADS the league in rushing ( or at least did coming into last weeks game) so much for the "slowing down" stupidity. Montana was indeed a prolific passer, for like two years, explain again what the parameters were. Running game - check Montana defense - check Montana more offensive talent - check Montana. MORE attempts, repsonsibility MARINO.
It coincides PERFECTLY with your idiotic parameters. Marino HAD to carry his team, Montana raised the level of his play when NEEDED and won Championships. You arwe currently using the SAME benefits Montana enjoyed as "negatives" for Wilson, while denying Marino's greatness, and asserting the SAME things Marino dealt with are what make Luck better.
As always, you can't participate without inserting parameters, that ONLY apply, to the QB you are attempting to discredit, or which knob you feel like slobbering at that particular moment. All while pompously claiming some sort of "unbiased" view which has been emphatically shown to be bullsh1t from the word go. At least you have dropped the stupid Kap is better than Wilson handicapped position.
( and just for the record, I provided Montana stats for you, you should definitely LOOK at them, as you clearly are remembering ( or possibly weren't even a FAN while he played with the Niners) because you quite frankly are romantisizing how effective he was throwing the ball his first several years, and more often than Wilson was throwing for a buck and change. And interestingly enough ran a "gimic" offense, or what was considered such, at the time).
Believe what you want, I'll gladly take the QB that does NOT wilt in playoff games, primetime games or games against winning football teams, and builds his career on digging himself out of the whole he creates, and doesn't continue t attempt to throw away games with stupid rookie mistakes three years into his career, and stick with the Lombardi winning QB that doesn't do that.
Futureite wrote:Here you go;
Joe Montana, 1981; 4th in the NFL in total pass attempts.
Russell Wilson, 2013; 22nd in the NFL in total pass attempts
Now go ahead and sell me that both guys were doing the same thing in their first SB season.
HumanCockroach wrote:Good, than stop doing it. I never once said Wilson played the game the same as Montana, nor have I once said Luck is incapable of huge numbers ( again, playing Jacksonville, and the Titans inflate said numbers as does your crutch bulk attempts and yardage) per YOUR criteria, having the offense "placed" on you, increases the valued ( I disagree, but whatever) and per YOU Montana had a balanced offense ( and ran a WC dump pass offensed, as well as having receiver named Rice running around). Marino didn't, and using your OWN fallable logic, Marino was the "better" QB because the offense and winning flowed through him, and him alone.
You point to Lucks combacks, and I point out that in many of those, his horrid decision making is what CREATED the need TO comeback. You continue to dismiss Wilsons ability TO comeback as well ( FYI in the last three years, Luck has TWO comeback victories more than Wilson), you dismiss the quality of the opponent, you dismiss the quality of wins, and you dismiss things like Montana having a more complete team around him, while judging Wilson down for the EXACT same thing ( whether true or not remains to be clarified as Luck, not Wilson has the far more talented weapons).
Wilson through THIS game, has had more success in wins ( dismiss his value all you want, but I promise you they do NOT win the amount of games, nor win a SB without him at the helm), completion percentage, QBR, less turnovers, more TD's, more playoff victories, more hardware and did so against MUCH tougher defenses week in and week out. Wilson HAS indeed raised his level of play when needed, and has done so on the biggest stages possible. Meanwhile Luck has continued to look pretty horrible against "tough" teams, continues to make stupid rookie mistakes like throwing into the hands of DB's while being dragged down at the end of the Houston game, and continues to wilt in "big game" enviroments. You continue to ignore ALL of that, because you simply put, are completely unable to see past your own red rimmed glasses and admit that what Wilson has done and IS doing, is something Kap has not, and cannot at this point.
Glad you're done with an argument, that A) didn't belong here to begin with and B) is not in anyway objective or even accurate.
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