I think his point is that mediocre quarterbacks shouldn't be yelling at anyone.
Kind of like mediocre posters trying to comment in a thread...
I think his point is that mediocre quarterbacks shouldn't be yelling at anyone.
Oh. Well then I would say Tannehill definitely is justified because he does give a good effort. And there's no excuse for giving up on a route anyway, even in practice and especially when you are trying to learn a new offense.it wasn't even about the playbook, Matthews quit running and gave up on a play
So people complain that we don't have any leaders on this offense/Tannehill doesn't show enough leadership...then when he gets on one of his receivers for not giving full effort on a play, he's being immature and hasn't earned the right to yell at anyone.![]()
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Well said.I think your assumption is wrong, your statement is incorrect, and your evaluation of Tannehill is incorrect.
I'm one of those guys who wants a more take charge leadership style from Tannehill. I'm very happy to see this development. Football players train daily to dominate their matchups and impose their will on the person across the line of scrimmage from them. They respect their leader displaying those same qualities and quietly question whether the guy is strong enough if they don't see it.I recall last season that there were some that were angry that Tannehill showed little emotion on the field, now that he has showed emotion and is trying to let his teammates know that half-assing it will not be excepted they are calling him out again. I really can't wait until the season starts so we can stop over analyzing practices (in shorts) we can't see ourselves...
I don't think we necessarily need a rah rah vocal leader....it worked for Dan Marino, but you also have guys like Joe Montana, who are just the opposite and non vocal, who get the job done. All I want is a QB who can win us games.
Now, he must be courageous and intensely competitive. He will be the one on the field who is running the team. His teammates must believe in him or it may not matter how much physical ability he has. If he is courageous and intensely competitive, then other players will know and respect that. This will be a foundation for becoming a leader.
Naturally, he will have to perform up to certain physical standards to maintain that respect and become a leader.
You just can’t come in on day one and start griping at guys for not doing the right thing,” said Tannehill. “You have to earn that respect of you teammates, show that you’re doing the right thing, consistently doing the right thing, and now it’s time to push everyone. I think it’s the job of a leader, a quarterback, to make the guys around him better and expect them to perform at a high level, and they should expect the same out of me.”
Dolphins, from top to bottom, are all hot air. All they do is talk talk talk talk, and then go on the field and lay another 7 win season. It's actually quite annoying to me to hear the Dolphin players talking tough. Every single one of them should be ashamed and should be humble until they actually do something on the field.Very insightful. Do you have a source to prove your argument, or is it just your opinion??
I agree to a point. But think about it this way. How can we get better than 9 win average hell, if we dont have certain players within the team, who are willing to get in a guys face because he's putting out 9 win effort and let him know that its not acceptable and if he doesn't correct it, we'll go find his replacement who will put out 12-14 win effort. Somebody has to be the leader.Dolphins, from top to bottom, are all hot air. All they do is talk talk talk talk, and then go on the field and lay another 7 win season. It's actually quite annoying to me to hear the Dolphin players talking tough. Every single one of them should be ashamed and should be humble until they actually do something on the field.