Hard to become a deep threat when the playbook contains 101 ways toIt irritates me a bit when I hear anyone talking about Tavon having yet to prove he is a deep threat.
throw a quick screen to Tavon.
Hard to become a deep threat when the playbook contains 101 ways toIt irritates me a bit when I hear anyone talking about Tavon having yet to prove he is a deep threat.
Hard to become a deep threat when the playbook contains 101 ways to
throw a quick screen to Tavon.
I really like the idea of the 12 personnel and can't wait to see it...
RB Gurley - big play ability from the backfield.
WR Woods - possession option who can execute sight adjustments.
WR Kupp - bigger possession option who can do the same but also get YAC.
TE Higbee - huge target with good catch radius, will run option routes for Goff
TE Everett - elusive with the ball, will be a big play threat once he knows offense, McVay will keep him in space.
Kupp is 6'2", Higbee is enormous, Everett is a big receiver with RB skills, all of a sudden Rams are putting big targets out there for their QB who all have hands and should be where they're supposed to be. Plus Gurley if he regains his rookie form... Real nice look on paper.
I haven't seen a single thing from Jared Goff that tells me he is going to be a good NFL starting QB. I straight-out think the Rams made a mistake making him the number one draft pick. At this point all I can do is hope that I'm wrong. He has a great coaching staff in front of him now and a lot of new offensive weapons including an improved offensive line. If he can somehow prove me wrong I'll be absolutely ecstatic but I'm definitely not counting on it.
Agreed.Love the 'holy trinity' mantra.lolThe real irritation is that Tavon has played mostly with QBs who lacked the arm strength and/or the accuracy to even find him deep. Case could never find Tavon deep on an NFL field littered with taller, savvy defenders. As a WR, Taven's speed has been mostly wasted because he hardly ever had any QB's who could reach behind the secondary. Jared cures all that now with a solid OL before him, a super talented RB to reduce the pressure on him, and a 'holy trinity' of QB/OC/HC handlers to make NFL life so much simpler for him. Tavon, Thomas, and Reynolds are all playmakers who can take the top off the D. All of the other WRs and TEs can sneak deep under the right circumstances.
Super. You go ahead and "call him out" all day on message boards. I am sure he will be salty.
So wait, you're saying I'm making stuff up?Lol so you're calling me a troll. Point out 1 quote of mine that said I hope Goff fails. You can't. Stop making stuff up. Why can't I have a different view on our QB situation cause tbh neither one of us knows who is better. Goff haven't won a game or come remotely close to winning one. Mannion haven't had any opportunities in TC in previous OTAs. So why can't I be excited about him having McVay and staff to teach him too. Lol people are silly it makes me a troll because I don't think Goff was the right choice for this team.
Absolutely.No matter what anyone thinks or says....his first year is his first year...and he looked terrible....especially with pressure in his face.
So wait, you're saying I'm making stuff up?
That's classic. You're the guy who "quoted" the original article, but changed the words to fit your agenda.
You're too much
I remember when Eli replaced Kurt....I thought he was horrible. In fact he still does that chuck and duck move....where he'll throw a pass and turn his back to the rusher to not get hurt...is he any better? IDK...you don't NEED a superstar at QB to win...it just helps. I think Eli has always had good receivers.
That said...I don't think a lot of you have seen really good QB's that weren't in a great position, but still looked like solid QB's. Tim Couch...David Carr...Marriota...Winston...Joey Harrington....and I'm talking rookie years...and some later turned into busts. Hell, I really liked Cade McKnown....Oh yeah, I really liked Todd Marinovich....I remember listening to a game on the Radio...JaMarcus Russell led his team to victory vs the Chargers....as a rookie...2 min drive...he's arrived...NOT.
No matter what anyone thinks or says....his first year is his first year...and he looked terrible....especially with pressure in his face.
You said:No if you read what I said, I stated it would be better if he would have Reversed his article.
That's not what the author saidNo he said "what if I told you this path leads to a 2 time Super Bowl winner and 4 time pro bowl selection
You said:
That's not what the author said
ME thinks you speaketh the truth. For Tavon, or anyone for that matter to be a successful down field WR, there needs to be TIME. Jared Goff will stand and deliver IF he has.... That. Whitworth and Kromer may be the biggest off-season pickups this team has had in a while.The real irritation is that Tavon has played mostly with QBs who lacked the arm strength and/or the accuracy to even find him deep. Case could never find Tavon deep on an NFL field littered with taller, savvy defenders. As a WR, Taven's speed has been mostly wasted because he hardly ever had any QB's who could reach behind the secondary. Jared cures all that now with a solid OL before him, a super talented RB to reduce the pressure on him, and a 'holy trinity' of QB/OC/HC handlers to make NFL life so much simpler for him. Tavon, Thomas, and Reynolds are all playmakers who can take the top off the D. All of the other WRs and TEs can sneak deep under the right circumstances.
Based on how Cousins attacked blitzing defenses in Washington, it appears he was asked to find the hot read or sight adjustment that's built into the route. Considering how Goff countered blitzes in a similar fashion in college, he should be comfortable identifying and targeting the designated blitz-beater within the route.
"We needed dependable and reliable pass catchers on the perimeter," the Rams executive told me. "The quarterback needs to know that his top targets are going to be where they're supposed to be, when they're supposed to be there. Woods and Kupp will be in the right spots. That alone will help Goff become more consistent."
Speaking of playmakers, the Rams have a pair of them at the tight end position in Gerald Everett (a second-round pick in April) and Tyler Higbee (a fourth-rounder in 2016). The duo could help Goff become more efficient as a quick-rhythm passer, playing pivotal roles as TE1 and TE2 in an offense expected to be more "tight end-centric," according to NFL Network's Steve Wyche.
The move to a multi-faceted tight end attack is sensible, given the unique athleticism that Everett and Higbee bring to the table. Plus, the double-tight end set creates problems for the defense because it allows the Rams to utilize a power running game with Ace (single back with tight ends on opposite sides) or Tight-Wing (single back with both tight ends on the same side).
Not to mention, the team can incorporate a number of movement-based passes off play-action fakes (bootlegs) to attack the defense with three-level reads (post, crosser and flat).
The Rams can also flex either tight end out to form a spread set out of "12" personnel. This is something the Redskins frequently utilized with Jordan Reed under McVay to create mismatches on the perimeter.
Considering the athleticism and route-running skills of Higbee and Everett, the Rams can spread opponents out to allow Goff to play "small ball" (quick game), giving the young quarterback an opportunity rack up completions and stay in manageable situations.
"Set the rookie up to fail while adding additional verbiage that did nothing but confuse". Hut Hut Hut!.
Haha, 12 to 15 words. The Jeff Fisher "set the rookie up to fail" offense.
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