They probably are every day.A few of these guys should be in front of a jugs machine 8 hours a day .
Somebody should be slapping pads and screaming in their ears while they are on the jugs. Something to try and break concentration.They probably are every day.
Game speed is different, being able to see "through" and ignore a defender is different. Getting hit is different. Half the rookies are probably used to be open by 4 yards on a lot of catches.
Traffic, speed, hitting, focus.
Jugs works on technique. Bringing that to a game just takes real reps.
If he started week 1 against a good D on the road and got fooled by coverages, took sacks and fumbled snaps, who would you blame?Goff is supposed to make them better see? And until he can, he's just not ready.
Get Singletary in a helmet, line him up 3 yards away and let him get out some frustrations on them...."Thomas, you're up."Somebody should be slapping pads and screaming in their ears while they are on the jugs. Something to try and break concentration.
I don't think that would happen.If he started week 1 against a good D on the road and got fooled by coverages, took sacks and fumbled snaps, who would you blame?
The same coach who said he is takin his time with him.
If you watch the two QBs play and can't see the difference in timing, rhythm, confidence and consistency....well.....
We'll see if any of these WR's are around come Wednesday!!!Seriously. If it isn't Quick, it's Thomas or Duke. I would say this is getting old but that was a long long time ago. When is Spruce gonna be good to go?
I'm not tracking with you.I don't think that would happen.
I think he would play fine as the offensive game plan would be so restrictive it would limit the mistakes. That's at least what the successfull coaches have done
The same guy who just lost to San Fran in the last game of the year when his team was on a high and the 49ers in disaster mode?I'm not tracking with you.
So, to avoid running an offense out there that is totally dependent on Gurley and is predictable you want to run a rookie out and limit the O? Doesn't make sense.
Play the more experienced guy. The guy less likely to be fooled by a good D. The guy less likely to turn it over and run the whole O. If the team is 5-3 and in playoff contention half way through, then keep truckin. If they are not let him take his knocks. Either way in that scenario he has had half a season to see how NFL game prep goes and knows the O more. To start him be default seems to be giving up or risking giving up on the season out of the gate.
We'll see if any of these WR's are around come Wednesday!!!
" BRING BACK THE USE OF STICK-UM!!"
Depends on the O and what the new coordinator does.The same guy who just lost to San Fran in the last game of the year when his team was on a high and the 49ers in disaster mode?
Sorry man but I haven't seen anything from Keenum that leads me to believe he's going to be any different than what we saw last year.
YALL HAD TO GO THERE!!! What did Quick do now? Oh, still last week? What about Cooper? Oh yeah, he had a big catch...What about Tavon, oh yeah, he signed a big deal$$$$....Drops happen...but one thing to take away is\/Seriously. If it isn't Quick
Thomas gets open...first road game...Lets wait on this kid please....He's a dynamic pass catcher...and looks to have some real ST value....I'll let the Quick joke pass Athos...:neener::shades:Thomas gets open consistently though on the outside at least. Unlike Quick who's been around forever now, I think Thomas is pressing because he sees a spot he can grab and he's overthinking it trying to get big yards before the ball is secured.
They probably are every day.
Game speed is different, being able to see "through" and ignore a defender is different. Getting hit is different. Half the rookies are probably used to be open by 4 yards on a lot of catches.
Traffic, speed, hitting, focus.
Jugs works on technique. Bringing that to a game just takes real reps.