Dudeman said:even one of Feeley staunchest supporters admitted last night that Frerotte played better, which I NEVER saw coming. Does that mean Gus is the answer? Of course not.
Gus played very well against backups (dont forget that he was playing with backups, including the second string o-line), including one drive with the first team against the Bears, and all week everybody was like "wait till AJ plays the backups"
Well, he did last night, in fact, he played the same D that Sage faced. How'd he fare? An interception and an intential grounding.
Even though he threw the INT, I'm going to point out the intential grounding call. It is penalties like these that prove that he has learned nothing, and that his pocket presence is lightyears behind Gus'.
Ask yourself, who is more likely to throw a crucial INT, or make a crucial penalty? By far and away, that's AJ.
Gus' stats have been better the entire preseason, and that's fact. In no way do I think that he's a great QB, but he is somebody that can get the team through the season and perform well if he starts getting the snaps with the first team as early as possible.
FinaticPatch said:Eli is overratted because his last name happens to be simalar to a real QB's last name so no I dont think he is worth much and he was a rookie with 0 nfl starts.
adamprez2003 said:hell take his brother then, i dont have the stats but he stunk up the joint his rookie year. and how much different is 0 starts to 3 starts which is what i believe feeley had before his first miami start
SCall13 said:Great idea! So it's okay to throw it up for grabs? This is exactly why Feeley shouldn't, and isn't, going to start. Managing a game does not include throwing the ball up on a prayer.
adamprez2003 said:Having listened to an entire week of Feeley bashing it is now official Frerotte is no better than Feeley. They are both the same as most Feeley supporters have known all along. Amazingly Frerotte supporters actually believed that somehow Frerotte was light years ahead of Feeley. Now we know, if you believe Feeley sucks so does Frerotte. If you think frerotte is adequate so is Feeley. Neither one is going to run away with the competition and pull away. Its going to come down to youth over experience and that's going to be up to Saban to decide which he prefers. So hopefully from here on out we end the threads that elevate one or the other. This season is simply going to be a matter of choosing which poison you prefer.
adamprez2003 said:lets compare
Eli Manning #10 | Quarterback | New York Giants
Height: 6-4 Weight: 218 Born: Jan 3, 1981 - New Orleans, LA College: Mississippi
Draft: 2004 - 1st round (1st pick) by the San Diego Chargers
Profile | Split Stats | Situational Stats | Career Stats | Game Log | News & Notes | Photos
2
Career Stats Passing Rushing Sacked Fumbles
Season Team G QBRat Comp Att Pct Yds Y/G Y/A TD Int Rush Yds Y/G Avg TD Sack YdsL Fum FumL
2004 NY Giants 9 55.4 95 197 48.2 1043 115.9 5.3 6 9 6 35 3.9 5.8 0 13 83 3 1
Career 9 55.4 95 197 48.2 1043 115.9 5.3 6 9 6 35 3.9 5.8 0 13 83 3 1
and aj feeley's numbers
2004 Miami 11 61.7 191 356 53.7 1893 172.1 5.3 11 15 14 13 1.2 0.9 1 23 136 10 5
Career Totals (Full) 18 67.3 287 524 54.8 3047 169.3 5.8 19 21 26 19 1.1 0.7 1 30 184 12 6
Photos
view image
(AP Photo/Mark Duncan)
view image
(AP Photo/Mark Duncan)
Last updated through games completed on Feb 13, 2005
There is a big difference between throwing accurate passes over defenders into the reach of wr's and throwing balls "up for grabs" as Feeley is known to do.Marino very rarely threw balls that he wasnt almost exactly sure where the placement of the throw was.FinfanInBuffalo said:Dan Marino is in the hall of fame because of "throwing it up for grabs". When you have single coverage down the field, you make the throw. It is the WRs job to get the ball.
Please, don't give me the "Feeley is not Marino" reply. I know that already.
adamprez2003 said:Having listened to an entire week of Feeley bashing it is now official Frerotte is no better than Feeley. They are both the same as most Feeley supporters have known all along. Amazingly Frerotte supporters actually believed that somehow Frerotte was light years ahead of Feeley. Now we know, if you believe Feeley sucks so does Frerotte. If you think frerotte is adequate so is Feeley. Neither one is going to run away with the competition and pull away. Its going to come down to youth over experience and that's going to be up to Saban to decide which he prefers. So hopefully from here on out we end the threads that elevate one or the other. This season is simply going to be a matter of choosing which poison you prefer.
Man I'm so glad I joined this board,not dull thats for sure... :DSpurzN703 said:Sorry man, there's nothing official about this post. It's just your opinion, which means nothing to the Miami Dolphins. That's life
phinking said:I like your reasoning, but the difference between the two is Feeley does not seem to have the same pocket presence as Frerotte. I have been a very big Feeley supporter until now. I just don't think he has a good feel for the game.