Qb Play

[PHANTASTIC 13]

I watched a video on you tube and they were asking questions for Ryan Tannehill and they asked him how he is preparing himself for this upcoming season, he said trying to improve every day and how he learned a lot watching from the sideline last year. The biggest knock on him is his won-loss record to date and he was starting to win prior to his injury, but he will have to have consistantcy to keep his detractors at bay. Also keeping drives alive by converting on third downs, making them easier to convert, third and short, no more third and long. The redzone has also been a problem in the past and he needs to score more touchdowns this year considering that Adam Gase lead Colts set a team record for points while he was with the Broncos. Let me just say I like Ryan Tannehill at QB and although I know he isn't Peyton Manning, he still can be a very good QB in this league and lead this team deep in the play offs. Maybe changing the culture in the locker room will help him more on the field with teammates who believe in him, unlike Landry and Grimes who were backstabbers. One area I hope Ryan really focuses on is his release, he needs to make quicker reads and get the ball out faster to avoid negative plays. All great quarterbacks have this trait and none better to learn from than Dan Marino, the fastest gunslinger ever.

 

[SCLSU Mud Dogs]

Anyone who knocks a QB for win loss record has legitimately zero argument because there are 10 other players on the field at the same time that he is.

Matthew Stafford has a career losing record.

Philip Rivers since LaDanian Tomlinson retired has a losing record.

Marcus Mariota has a losing record.

Kirk Cousins has a losing record.

Derek Carr has a losing record.

It's simply not a legitimate argument against a quarterback because supporting casts are not created equal.

Miami's biggest achilles heel was giving up sacks on drives. The percentage of teams that convert and get a first down after a sack is very very low.

When Miami got to the red zone in 2016, Tannehill was the most effective passer there in the NFL.

He also drastically improved his downfield accuracy and timing.

You say Tannehill needs to get the ball out quicker and read defenses faster...I believe he had the highest passer rating on throws in less than 2.5 seconds and that Miami as an offense had the quickest snap to pass time int he NFL. Sooooooooo that's not really an argument.

 

[FinfanInBuffalo]

Anyone who knocks a QB for win loss record has legitimately zero argument because there are 10 other players on the field at the same time that he is.

Matthew Stafford has a career losing record.

Philip Rivers since LaDanian Tomlinson retired has a losing record.

Marcus Mariota has a losing record.

Kirk Cousins has a losing record.

Derek Carr has a losing record.

It's simply not a legitimate argument against a quarterback because supporting casts are not created equal.

Miami's biggest achilles heel was giving up sacks on drives. The percentage of teams that convert and get a first down after a sack is very very low.

When Miami got to the red zone in 2016, Tannehill was the most effective passer there in the NFL.

He also drastically improved his downfield accuracy and timing.

You say Tannehill needs to get the ball out quicker and read defenses faster...I believe he had the highest passer rating on throws in less than 2.5 seconds and that Miami as an offense had the quickest snap to pass time int he NFL. Sooooooooo that's not really an argument.

Add Sam Bradford, Jameis Winston, Jared Goff, and Blake Bortles to the list and I point out that they all (except Rivers) have lower winning percentages than Tannehill and all have been on better teams than Tannehill.

 

[Gsmack_42]

Anyone who knocks a QB for win loss record has legitimately zero argument because there are 10 other players on the field at the same time that he is.

Matthew Stafford has a career losing record.

Philip Rivers since LaDanian Tomlinson retired has a losing record.

Marcus Mariota has a losing record.

Kirk Cousins has a losing record.

Derek Carr has a losing record.

It's simply not a legitimate argument against a quarterback because supporting casts are not created equal.

Miami's biggest achilles heel was giving up sacks on drives. The percentage of teams that convert and get a first down after a sack is very very low.

When Miami got to the red zone in 2016, Tannehill was the most effective passer there in the NFL.

He also drastically improved his downfield accuracy and timing.

You say Tannehill needs to get the ball out quicker and read defenses faster...I believe he had the highest passer rating on throws in less than 2.5 seconds and that Miami as an offense had the quickest snap to pass time int he NFL. Sooooooooo that's not really an argument.

Shhhhhhhhhh facts aren’t allowed in a RT 17 theard.