Bullshit.Tyreek was out of the game because Tua's bad throw got him killed.
Bullshit.Tyreek was out of the game because Tua's bad throw got him killed.
Like I said poor playmaking on poor playcalling. That post route should have never been called for Claypool. He ain't that guy.But it’s fitting a square peg in a round hole. It’s idiot McD who has had weeks to figure out ways to get balls to Claypool where he can be successful. He failed. Never tried a fade to him. Never let him use his physicality on a crosser.
No. Factual. Throw was very high and Hill got hit as a result.Bullshit.
Yeah, WRs get hit. It wasn’t some kind of medicine ball. And the hit was not a significant hit. You’re blowing it way out of proportion. Making excuses for Tyreek.No. Factual. Throw was very high and Hill got hit as a result.
I said this earlier this week and certain ppl came at me for it. It's ridiculous. These ppl that want to be giving excuses for same player 7 years later are ****ing clueless!!!!Allen led his team to multiple scoring opportunities, and eventually won the game and the divison. His interceptions didn’t matter.
Here’s the thing, if we’re still debating whether Tua is the guy at the end of year 4, is he really the guy? Is it going to be Tannehill all over again?
Lotta stats that say "Tua is that guy". Theres measurables like tonight that says he isn't. It's a tough call.I said this earlier this week and certain ppl came at me for it. It's ridiculous. These ppl that want to be giving excuses for same player 7 years later are ****ing clueless!!!!
Watched the last throw and this is what happens...
The bills are sitting 2 high and not disguising. They play man underneath and the bills open up the way mcdaniel wants. The cross comes open over the middle and no linebacker in sight. A scramble would work as well.
Claypool has the deep corner and berrios has the hitch to the other side. The corner stays on berrios and Claypool should then bend that down to a window under the safety. Instead he turns too far upfield and the safety has free access to the ball.
Tua doesn't have the wrong idea here, but the throw is late so Rapp is under it in time. The play call is sound but the execution is not.
This play is a good look into a few issues we see...
1. Why Claypool does not play. He's a big body but that was a simple post snap read and cut to get in position. That's just a lazy play from start to finish.
2. Tua needs to be more decisive with the football. He had a good idea but he takes an extra step in his dropkick and he is late getting it there.
3. Mcdaniel does know what he is looking at but he is not communicating how he wants the play executed. He gets the crossed open but Tua thinks he wants the smash concept to the other side.
Not as bad as I thought at first glance. It's a case of two people growing together. Claypool is showing what a 7th rounder gets you from a guy who is on his 3rd team in two years.
It's really not when he pads his stats against the dregs of the NFL and cannot produce more than 14 points against decent to good teams.Lotta stats that say "Tua is that guy". Theres measurables like tonight that says he isn't. It's a tough call.
It looks more like mcdaniel is doing a great job coaching his pre snap process to Tua. When they get the look they want they are confident in execution.How about the rest of the game, why only 14 points?
Unreal ineptitudeThis is hard to fathom.
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I'm not inclined to search for it, but it was posted a couple weeks ago about the team getting rid of him experienced more success and the acquiring team had less success than prior to the trade. Sometimes, a guy is poison and trying to get plays to him is a bad idea.Not as bad as I thought at first glance. It's a case of two people growing together. Claypool is showing what a 7th rounder gets you from a guy who is on his 3rd team in two years.