Well duh.
How about this. Practice perfects imperfections.
Yep, you are doing it wrong so stop practicing. Thanks, Iverson.
Well duh.
How about this. Practice perfects imperfections.
I agree that QB is priority for this team. The only problem is, there isn't a franchise QB with the exception of Geno Smith. That is why we will go o-line. Then draft Manziel when we tank again. lol
Also a different era of football. You cant win in this league without a throwing attack and to win a SB you need a high powered throwing attack. Defense doesnt win championships anymore.
I think you misunderstood my statement. I wasn't saying the line is good. I was saying that I like seeing these guys getting to know each other better both on and off the field. And that I think it will have positive results. Our starting LT has only played I think 5 or 6 NFL games. Our starting RT has only played this one season. Snyder was only here for one season, Colledge and Sendlein were the only 2 that had played together before. And even then, thanks to injuries, we had like 10 different lineups. I think spending as much time as possible together will yield positive results. Will it make them good? I dunno. But I do believe it will make them betterBrandon - Every offseason we talk ourselves into believing our "O-line is gonna be OK." And just about every season, it turns out that it isn't.
What is it they say about doing the same thing over and expecting a different result?
Agreed you can't win the SB but you can get to the playoffs like that, Ravens were doing it all decade before getting Flacco and he's not really a franchise QB IMO, 49ers did it last year with Alex Smith not passing much. I'd much rather be in the playoff hunt every year with a great D and running game and wait until 1 day we find our guy than reach for a QB in a bad QB draft because we need one so badly, and end up needing one again in 2 seasons while kicking ourselves for not taking one of the various pro bowl OL or OLBs we past on.
We don't want to be like the Jags, taking a Blaine Gabbert in front of a JJ Watt.
Just a guess, but a logical way to start would be to hire staff that knows how to evaluate QB's (for a change) and charge them with coming up with the best strategy for making us sound at QB. Let them determine whether - from within the context of our own QB's, free agent talent, potential trades or the draft - we should trade for a QB, sign a FA, draft high, draft, medium, draft low or stand pat (or throw a lot of mud against the wall).Surely there is middle ground between famine and a light snack? I don't think anyone is advocating to "reach for a QB". And I'm not even sure you can really plan to be just good enough to be in the playoff hunt, it's a fairly dynamic target.
As for the point of this thread, I'm not in favor of drafting a QB or an offensive lineman. I'm for the obvious; draft the guy that will help us the most. If there is a solid QB that is reasonable value where we pick (someone that projects to within half a round or so of where we draft), grab him, as no one single player could improve us more than a decent QB. Otherwise, draft for value regardless of position.
Steve
Yep, you are doing it wrong so stop practicing. Thanks, Iverson.
Rick Gosselin @RickGosselinDMN
Hope Jerry Jones is watching BCS tonite. It all starts up front for Bama with that offensive line.