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Medium-sized Lebowski
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- The Dude
That's why he went in the 6th round.
cuz he's a bitch.
4. No, actually, Goff threw 2 TDs to 5 Ints in that game against Utah.
I would also take Goff and I expect the Rams will do so. Wentz is an outstanding prospect-- big, athletic, strong arm, excellent ability to master the play book and calls at the line-- but Goff is a better passer in terms of accuracy, footwork, release, and ability to move in the pocket to avoid pressure. Fisher commented a couple of months ago, before the Rams knew their strategy, that Goff has what you are looking for in an NFL quarterback. These are also known factors with Goff, and against the PAC-12, not extrapolations based on potential. If Mike Silver's reporting is accurate, Goff also blew the Rams away at a private workout.
With respect to Fisher supposedly preferring a more physical quarterback: We saw with Fisher's view of Bradford that he values accuracy very highly, maybe at the very top of the list. Goff is probably as accurate, but Bradford never had Goff's footwork, release, or pocket presence.
I need to correct you a little..The only time Bradford EVER threw a great ball in the NFL was when wearing a Red Jersey in PreseasonWith all due respect Bradford throws a much, much better ball and it's not close. Bradford had his own issues, but Goff isn't NEAR the pure thrower that Bradford was or is. We can talk about umpteen other attributes, but Goff's just not in that discussion. Neither is Wentz as far as being a pure thrower, to be quite honest. Which is yet another reason to look at the complete picture for each player.
And yet another reminder of the maddeningly unfulfilled promise of Sam Bradford.
With all due respect Bradford throws a much, much better ball and it's not close. Bradford had his own issues, but Goff isn't NEAR the pure thrower that Bradford was or is. We can talk about umpteen other attributes, but Goff's just not in that discussion. Neither is Wentz as far as being a pure thrower, to be quite honest. Which is yet another reason to look at the complete picture for each player.
And yet another reminder of the maddeningly unfulfilled promise of Sam Bradford.
Goff by far.
Wentz has bust potential. A no name until the senior bowl process. Had success in an already winning program. Bad completion percentage vs the blitz less accurate passer. Size and arm strength are what teams like.
Goff played vs top competition. Great pocket passer. Quick reads and decision making and great accuracy! Deep ball accuracy incredible. Took horrible program and lead them to a winning program. Never hurt in 3 years. QB IQ is elite.
Orly?I need to correct you a little..The only time Bradford EVER threw a great ball in the NFL was when wearing a Red Jersey in Preseason
A question that I saw posted elsewhere and that I'd thought of also. What do you guys think Goff would look like if he was 2 years older and running the NDSU offense?
And Romo wasn't drafted. QED.
I never really was a Bradford homer, or Bradford's mom, or anything like that. I just had a problem (on the PD) with really, really bad analyses and really, really bad arguments. Bradford was just my platform to expose fools on that forum, and it was a great time while it lasted. What always got lost over there were the times that I critiqued Bradford (his hesitancy to take chances, his tendency to sail sidelines throws, and the 'footsteps' syndrome he developed). Instead people would zero in on my analysis of Bradford's skillset as a passer. Like @Mackeyser said, he's got top 5 talent as a passer. There aren't many QBs with his pinpoint accuracy and timing. The problem with all that is how it all breaks down for him when bullets start flying. He turns that awesome skillset into an escape mechanism by checking down before he gets trucked.don't go Bradford homer on me X! You were released from your Bradford defense contract at the PD YEARS ago!:fighting:
I never really was a Bradford homer, or Bradford's mom, or anything like that. I just had a problem (on the PD) with really, really bad analyses and really, really bad arguments. Bradford was just my platform to expose fools on that forum, and it was a great time while it lasted. What always got lost over there were the times that I critiqued Bradford (his hesitancy to take chances, his tendency to sail sidelines throws, and the 'footsteps' syndrome he developed). Instead people would zero in on my analysis of Bradford's skillset as a passer. Like @Mackeyser said, he's got top 5 talent as a passer. There aren't many QBs with his pinpoint accuracy and timing. The problem with all that is how it all breaks down for him when bullets start flying. He turns that awesome skillset into an escape mechanism by checking down before he gets trucked.
And sometimes I think he was ruined by Spags, Fisher, and their carousel of coordinators they brought in to "develop" him. "Don't take chances. Get rid of the ball in 2.3 seconds. Get the ball to the receivers. 3 step drops and throw. No, 7 step drops and throw. No, 5 steps. No, go back to 3 steps." And worst of all was when I'd illustrate how surrounding talent is kind of important to a QB's success. People lost their crap if I suggested that the Rams never really made a concerted effort to get top tier talent around him. Ultimately that would devolved into sound-bytes of idiots saying, "Yeah, Bradford can't win without a team full of Pro-Bowlers." or "Brady doesn't need top talent." or "He doesn't elevate anyone" as if anyone could turn Gibson, Salas, Gilyard, Robinson, Amendola, Pettis, and Sims-Walker into game-changers.
People would read all that and just zero in on the words Bradford and Talent and call me a mom. lol. Miss that place sometimes.
Bradford finished last year very strong.
Highlights start at 2:40