He isn't yet a bust.
Nor is he yet a success.
Thanks, coach.
He isn't yet a bust.
Nor is he yet a success.
I don't think we can know for sure. How does this relate to Tannehill for you?
Well I'm happy to hear your explanation. Perhaps you're right, but I guess we'll never know. :)Typical. Choose to deflect after your argument gets blown up.
I think what you see with this offense is that everyone is error prone. Mike Wallace NOT AT FAULT on that deep miss, but he has definitely been at fault on others this season. Brian Hartline slipping, dropping the ball, then Tannehill has one miss on him later.
Again, no margin for error. Too many mistakes. Charles Clay was great today, finally had a game without drops, and that was the difference, IMO.
Well, we'd better hope that if that's true, his "comfort zone" expands considerably, because this level of QB play, in the absence of an absolute stud supporting cast and lots of luck (i.e., this year's KC Chiefs), isn't going to be associated with anything better than about a .500 record.
It would take lots of exceptions to the rule in other areas to get a QB with a low to mid 80s QB rating to propel a team to something significantly better than about .500.
Except for the fact it saved SD a timeout & about 33 seconds to try and beat us at the end. That whole series was a comedy of errors from passing to the sidelines on second down to RT running out of bounds like he was down by 4.
Well I'm happy to hear your explanation. Perhaps you're right, but I guess we'll never know. :)
For what it's worth, Tannehill passed for fewer yards than the Chargers give up on average; his YPA was consistent with what SD typically gives up; and his TD/INT ratio was much worse than the Chargers typically allow (they're 3 to 1 on the season - whereas Tannehill had 1 and 1).
I'm not saying he's a bust, but considering the performance and the defense, it's a strange game to pound your chest about.
But doesn't every sack mean the offensive line was at fault? :unsure:Daniel Thomas actually played well which was a shocker!!
His pocket presence HAS to improve. The sack on the obvious safety blitz was horrible
You've given no explanation as to how the information about the variation in Brady's QB rating relates to Tannehill.Explanation already given and you chose to ignore and deflect. Very typical.
I'm well aware of the information regarding QB rating differential. However, you've chosen only four of the past 12 Super Bowl winners (bolded above) to illustrate how lower-than-expected QB ratings can be associated with Super Bowl wins. Are you saying the other 67% of the Super Bowl-winning quarterbacks (the other 8 out of the 12) had QB ratings that are consistent with the gist of my argument, that we need much better quarterback play to be competitive at a high level?These are just recent SB winners:
2001 - Brady - 86.5
2002 - Brady - 85.7
2007- E. Manning - 73.9
2012 - Flacco - 87.7
All of these stud QBs have made it to SBs recently also:
Chris Chandler
Trent Dilfer
Kerry Collins
Brad Johnson
Rich Gannon
Jake Delhomme
Donovan McNabb
Matt Hasselbeck
Rex Grossman
The issue isn't QB rating, it is QB rating differential (for vs against). QB rating (IMO) is over rated for evaluating the play of the QB alone. Passer rating provides no information about how good the quarterback's teammates are, including how well he is protected by his offensive line when trying to pass or how good his receivers are. But is it a good indicator of the passing offense efficiency and the passing defense efficiency.
• an incredible 40 of 69* NFL champions (58 percent) since 1940 finished the year No. 1 or No. 2 in Passer Rating Differential
• 67 of 69* champions (97 percent) since 1940 finished the year ranked in the top 10 in Passer Rating Differential.
BTW, the Dolphins are currently 12th in differential.
http://www.coldhardfootballfacts.com/stats/2013/11/PRD/