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Nah, will wait for 2020. Ross wants Tua from what it sounds like.
Dude, forget what Ross wants. Let him write the checks and stay as far away from operations as possible.
Nah, will wait for 2020. Ross wants Tua from what it sounds like.
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Apparently Nostradamus has taken up residence in South Florida
I have my way of evaluating which is better than your team. When Tannehill was a consensus first rounder in 2012, I had him in the fifth along with Griffin. Cousins and Keenum in the third, Foles in the fourth, and Osweiler being undraftable. Since, the only qb that could've been easily acquired that showed franchise potential was Garopollo whom I wanted them to draft.
Even doing this in an amateurish way, I've learned to trust myself over a merry band of dumb experts in Davie.
eh, I don't think he's a game changer
I'd rather draft a top 2020 qb than roll the dice on haskins develophing.
Tua, Fromm, Love, Herbert
4 better options
Right and also, if you draft Haskins then feel he's not the guy how much will you get back in a trade? Look at Arizona. They'll be lucky to get a 2nd for Rosen and they might have to settle for a 3rd.Agree. If a guy is a Ryan Leaf type bust, you have to move on immediately, but in most cases, you can't realistically make that judgment after 1 year.
Certainly not if the team around him is talent challenged, installing a new offensive system, etc as the Phins are.
That's the over riding reason I am in favor of passing on QB in the early rounds this year.
If you can't field a competent O-line, you are dooming a young QB to failure.
I hear you. I just would rather have one QB and use that other first round pick on a player to help out that QB....lolVery true, Danny. But,
“You gotta know when to hold ‘em
know when to fold ‘em
know when to walk away
know when to run.”
I applaud Arizona for not taking the “you’re not suppose to do that” approach and do what they are about to do.
And you can look at the #1 pick backup as Jesus Christ what a waste or Jesus Christ we have 2 ones on the roster, one continuing to learn while he sits.
But I’m with you. I believe it would be a waste even though it wouldn’t stop me from doing it if I were the GM. 2 first round picks, even if consecutively, would be forgiven if you find your franchise QB. Heck, it would be celebrated.
Nick Foles would've been a lot higher if he didn't possess the worse athleticism of all. I wanted him for Miami in the first if his foot speed was discounted. Besides that, Weeden was a miss and I also made the mistake of dismissing Wilson simply because of height and didn't properly evaluate him.
I hear you. I just would rather have one QB and use that other first round pick on a player to help out that QB....lol
I don't rate run-first qbs very highly. Accuracy was all over the place in college so he relied on his legs. He dominated for a couple of years of lower level competition with his mobility without a serious injury. Look what happened when he tried doing it at the highest level while playing more games.Griffin...as in RGIII...the Heisman Trophy winner...the ROY?
"This was something I heard a while ago, then forgot, then heard again, then figured I should save, then finally remembered as the Redskins began preparing for a second go-round with the Eagles on Sunday."
"Philadelphia’s quarterback, Nick Foles, was once a Georgetown recruit. A basketball recruit. That’s weird."
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...rgetown/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.4630c0983be7
I don't rate run-first qbs very highly. Accuracy was all over the place in college so he relied on his legs. He dominated for a couple of years of lower level competition with his mobility without a serious injury. Look what happened when he tried doing it at the highest level while playing more games.
Not that I agree with skillskill's evaluation of QBs, but the track record of Heisman winning QBs is pretty underwhelming at the next level.Griffin...as in RGIII...the Heisman Trophy winner...the ROY?
I don't rate run-first qbs very highly. Accuracy was all over the place in college so he relied on his legs. He dominated for a couple of years of lower level competition with his mobility without a serious injury. Look what happened when he tried doing it at the highest level while playing more games.
Have you seen Nick Foles move? His 5.14 40 is slower than many linemen.
On nfl.com is a part of his evaluation profile:
"Weaknesses
Mobility has been the Achilles heel for Foles and will likely continue to be exposed even more at the next level. He is solely a pocket passer and hardly ever moves the chains with his feet. He has the ability to extend, but he is not going to out-run any defenders at the next level. This can sometimes effect his set-up, as it can be uncoordinated at times, although rarely affects his actual pass. There are times when the ball can get away from him when throwing deep, and he has struggled with accuracy there. His release is sufficient but not fast by any means. His judgment with the ball is somewhat questioned, as he can be slow to get rid of the ball and scramble into trouble."