Based on what good ole Mando is seeing ......
http://miamiherald.typepad.com/dolp...-ryan-tannehill-still-a-work-in-progress.html
http://miamiherald.typepad.com/dolp...-ryan-tannehill-still-a-work-in-progress.html
We've already heard Moore could lead them to 14-2. All coaches must be idiots to not realize how much of a hoss the guy is.
I'm 100 percent sure Moore would have been carried off on a stretcher before he could have finished any of these four seasons.
That's based on the assumption that Moore would have gotten hit as much as Tannehill. Yes Moore is definitely not as durable as Tannehill (nobody is), but Tannehill's decision-making and playing-style has led to more hits and more sacks than other QB's would have taken in the same span.
From the article:
"I am seeing quarterback Ryan Tannehill typically taking more time than he has in the past in making his decisions in the pocket. I timed Tannehill's throws in both seven-on-seven (no rush) and team drills (with a defensive rush) today.
And while I am not going to tell you how long on average he took from snap to release of the pass because it is not my business to provide that information to the Seattle Seahawks, let me say the Dolphins starter typically took longer to make his decision and throw the ball than second-stringer Matt Moore."
My thoughts:
1. Timing a quarterback in non-contact drills at the beginning of training camp with non-contact drills may be the dumbest thing I've ever heard of.
2. It was the dumbest I ever heard of until the reporter said he wouldn't reveal the average time because it would help the Seahawks in week 1.
First of all, Matt Moore isn't very good. Let's get that out of the way. But I will say that Ryan Tannhell hasn't demonstrated a considerably higher level of quarterbacking than what Moore showed in his string of starts in 2011.
At all.
1. Timing a quarterback in non-contact drills at the beginning of training camp with non-contact drills may be the dumbest thing I've ever heard of.