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He never said it didn’t matter. He said the outcome doesn’t matter. If you read the article he actually said all of the things I want him to say. In fact, most of his comments were about the value of the process even if he didn’t use the word process.
Yeah no. I’ll bet you can find many QBs that have said they don’t love preseason games. Many players in fact.
Hater.
I don't fully agree; I've seen a number of top QBs say they don't like playing in preseason game. This is just more of the false narrative against Kyler Murray.
He does say "you take something away from it" which means that he gets the process side of the thing.It's one thing to say "I don't like playing in preseason games." I actually don't mind that, either. Part of the problem is that Murray is OBVIOUSLY a bad quote, so you don't get to hear what he says. You get paraphrased stuff like this (From Urban): "Murray acknowledged that preseason games do have a purpose for those players fighting to make a roster. As a competitor, he does work as hard as he can when he is playing – he just doesn't see why it'd be necessary."
THe direct quote: ""(The preseason) is not real," Murray said. "I see it as, you go out and play well – it's not real. You play bad, you have a bad taste in your mouth. But at the end of the day, it's live reps. You take something away from it, but it doesn't count. That's how I feel about it.""
Again, this is outcome-oriented thinking. Play bad, play good. If you play good, nothing else matters. If you play bad, you don't like that."
You're imposing a love of process on a pretty thin branch there, K.He does say "you take something away from it" which means that he gets the process side of the thing.
This is just more Bickleyian type crap.....finding ways to take jabs at Murray that are either made up, miscontrued, or....dumb.
For many years we've heard vets talk their disdain for the preseason games and they never got the label you are putting on K1.You're imposing a love of process on a pretty thin branch there, K.
I’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.
If you think this doesn’t matter, you’re already ceding ground to an opponent who puts in the work because they know it does.
“You take something away from it” - that’s not outcome-oriented. You’re skipping over a very clear comment is narrative-induced blindness.It's one thing to say "I don't like playing in preseason games." I actually don't mind that, either. Part of the problem is that Murray is OBVIOUSLY a bad quote, so you don't get to hear what he says. You get paraphrased stuff like this (From Urban): "Murray acknowledged that preseason games do have a purpose for those players fighting to make a roster. As a competitor, he does work as hard as he can when he is playing – he just doesn't see why it'd be necessary."
THe direct quote: ""(The preseason) is not real," Murray said. "I see it as, you go out and play well – it's not real. You play bad, you have a bad taste in your mouth. But at the end of the day, it's live reps. You take something away from it, but it doesn't count. That's how I feel about it.""
Again, this is outcome-oriented thinking. Play bad, play good. If you play good, nothing else matters. If you play bad, you don't like that."
Explain to me the best possible interpretation of "But at the end of the day, it's live reps. You take something away from it, but it doesn't count."“You take something away from it” - that’s not outcome-oriented. You’re skipping over a very clear comment is narrative-induced blindness.
Carson Palmer said:"You're only going to get a certain amount of plays and you want to maximize those plays," Palmer said Wednesday. "You don't need to go out and have seven plays for 180 yards of offense. You want to go out and be efficient.".
And getting back to the game:
Some of the things/players I'll be looking at on Friday, or hope to:
1.Greg Dortch as a WR and PR.
2. Antoine Wesley, great size, but is he an NFL WR?
3. Demetrius Harris, can he take Dan Arnold's place?
4. Any of the NOT top six DL, worthy of the Final 53. David Parry looked like he might have some potential.
5. On the OL, the starting RG. It was Josh Jones, but after Josh Miles performance, I wouldn't be surprised if JJ got some work at LT. Is Justin Murray or Brian Winters scheduled to play?
6. Can Josh Miles bounce back?
7. How does James Conner look?
8. Eno vs. Ward for RB #3. Also, Eno as a KR.
9. Isaiah Simmons, I'm a little worried about him, and hope to see him flash. Less worried about Zaven.
10.Rondale being Rondale.
I don’t think any interpretation is necessary when someone speaks plainly like kyler did there.Explain to me the best possible interpretation of "But at the end of the day, it's live reps. You take something away from it, but it doesn't count."
Here's a counter-example:
Carson Palmer Aims For Preseason Efficiency
www.azcardinals.com
So where’s the part about enjoying and valuing the process? That’s what you said you found the opposite of what I suggested.I don’t think any interpretation is necessary when someone speaks plainly like kyler did there.
it’s live reps - that’s a fact.
You take something away from it - recognizing there’s value.
but it doesn’t count - that’s a fact. It’s a practice game. A practice game you don’t even get to finish. I can’t tell you I never enjoyed practice as much as the game in any sport. Should we be surprised that kyler might not either?
I think you’re searching for reasons to bash the kid. We already know he’s not a stellar speaker. Sorry he didn’t give you the cliche quotes you’re apparently seeking.
No, I never said that, k9. You’re better than trying to put words in posters mouths. I said he recognizes the value in it. Which, shock of shocks, I just reiterated. And one needn’t experience joy in the process to value it.So where’s the part about enjoying and valuing the process? That’s what you said you found the opposite of what I suggested.
Anytime people question a statement from Kyler the first thing people say is it was Actually Good, and then they retreat to “well it doesn’t matter Kyler doesn’t talk good.”
At some point your words reflect your thinking, right?
I feel like that’s a pretty generous interpretation. “That” doesn’t have a very clear referent; it’s certainly not obvious that he enjoys the preparation and emphasizing perfecting the little things that will help you when the games count. What you have is a lot of emphasis on how “it doesn’t matter… it doesn’t count.”No, I never said that, k9. You’re better than trying to put words in posters mouths. I said he recognizes the value in it. Which, shock of shocks, I just reiterated. And one needn’t experience joy in the process to value it.
and when you admit that your words reflect your thinking I think you have to admit that when he says “you take something away from that” he’s talking about taking something from the process. To do anything otherwise is being disingenuous . . . kinda like when you put words in other people’s mouths.
Uh, you might think you are jumping to hypothetical conclusions to what amounts to a mere sound byte without talking to the guy,,, Kyler likes to win, Kyler likes the win to be legit, Kyler does not like it seems when he is only in there for a few series and then that establishes his input to a win which really does not count and cannot fault the guy for that if I too are reading words into this sound byte from him lolI’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.
If you think this doesn’t matter, you’re already ceding ground to an opponent who puts in the work because they know it does.
Lol. Sorry that’s complete BS. You’re infusing his comments with your narrative. That’s okay, it’s your prerogative.I feel like that’s a pretty generous interpretation. “That” doesn’t have a very clear referent; it’s certainly not obvious that he enjoys the preparation and emphasizing perfecting the little things that will help you when the games count. What you have is a lot of emphasis on how “it doesn’t matter… it doesn’t count.”
Could mean nothing, but you’re definitely putting words that Kyler’s not saying into his mouth, and I’m looking at what he actually said.
I totally agreeI’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.
If you think this doesn’t matter, you’re already ceding ground to an opponent who puts in the work because they know it does.