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10-22-2012, 05:02 AM #41
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10-22-2012, 05:08 AM #42
well. for me at least. one of the points of WR's is to run after catching.. just like RB's should run after contact.. you can say.. how many yards were AP's AIC? sure some passes won't have yac.. but plays should also be pre-setup for yac.
it's up to the qb to get the ball where it needs to be so wr's can take it in stride and get that YAC..
DiGiTaL
"We tried to stick with it, but there was a point where we were beating our head against a wall," Seattle Coach Mora talking about running at the Williams Wall
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10-22-2012, 05:10 AM #43
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10-22-2012, 05:18 AM #44
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10-22-2012, 05:36 AM #45
just a reminder.. the Cards D has shut down qb's before.
Frustrating Day Against The Vikings
from the cards official site.With the Cards locking up Ponder – who became the second quarterback to be held to less than 10 completions in a game by Arizona
not saying i let ponder escape the blame. but give credit as well to a solid D.
DiGiTaL
"We tried to stick with it, but there was a point where we were beating our head against a wall," Seattle Coach Mora talking about running at the Williams Wall
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10-22-2012, 05:53 AM #46
The offense needs to take control & put the game away before the 4th quarter. Seems like every time we have a lead, we end up playing a nail-bitting, edge of your seat 4th quarter where we give our opponents opportunities to come back & win the game.
We have two of the most prolific offensive weapons in our arsenal in Harvin & AD & a supposed deep threat with Simpson, yet we have a hard time scoring TD's. Only twice did we put up more than 2 offensive TD's this year. People here are always quick to point out our losses when they are by 7 points or less, but there isn't much talk about 3 of our 5 wins coming by 7 points or more.
Either Musgrave has a lack of confidence in Ponder throwing deep, a lack of confidence in our OL to pass block a deeper passing game, a lack of confidence in Simpson's ability to get open, a combination of the 3 or he feels having a deep threat receiver in the lineup is enough to keep defenses back.
A "deep threat" receiver becomes a "deep threat" receiver only when you make good on that threat.
"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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10-22-2012, 06:10 AM #47
Last edited by singersp; 10-22-2012 at 06:15 AM.

"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
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lol, what, that isn't enough?

He has thrown it deep four or five times in the past three game, and the ball has been on spot all but one time that I can remember. Given that this was a concern for him I was glad to see it. But you are correct, we really need more deep throws to be able to say that with confidence.Zeus wrote:
When are you going to realize that picking out the 20 bad throws this year and ignoring the 300 good ones does not make your point?
=Z=
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Zeus wrote:
When are you going to realize that picking out the 20 bad throws this year and ignoring the 300 good ones does not make your point?
=Z=
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It is hard to say what Musgrave's confidence level is, but regarding the other issues...
Pass Blocking has been good most games, but it was horrible yesterday. That being said, Ponder definitely was holding on to the ball longer than usual, so some of those were coverage sacks (although some were just blatant misses by the OL).
I tried to watch Simpson as much as I could - hard to do since I wasn't at the game and had to rely on TV. But from what I saw of him he wasn't really creating separation. Even on the go route that he drew the PI call on, he was well covered - given his speed, how close the CB was against the line, and how fast that ball came out, he should have had a step on the defender.Zeus wrote:
When are you going to realize that picking out the 20 bad throws this year and ignoring the 300 good ones does not make your point?
=Z=





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