Weird. So you think each QBs performance was entirely based on their own performance? And not on what the Defense did to the game plan?!?!
Of course, not. And that hasn't been suggested. There were numerous problems compounding the issues that existed on offense on Saturday.
The WRs need to be better. The OL needs to be better. The RBs need to be better. Sark needs to be better.
Yet, the biggest problem on the offensive side of the ball is a quarterback that is in. funk. He's been every bit as poor in 6 of the last 8 quarters he's played than he was good in the first 10 quarters of the season.
His feel for the position is completely lost. He's not pushing the ball downfield. He can't be a threat as a runner.
As I said in the column, there's a lot of stuff going on.
Really? You simply cannot be that obtuse?
[Insert gif of Andy Duphrene asking the warden]
No, not really. There is an irony in this grouping of words and points bacl at the person making false assertions and equivalences.
(I'm just going to assume you are being extraordinarily stubborn or that QE slept with one of your ex girlfriends in a past life or some such)
Busted.
By that logic above, you think the Patriots should have sat Tom Brady had they had a backup to go to in the Super Bowls when they faced a vastly superior Giants Defense that ****ed up their entire game plan?!? Because the game plan failing was Tom Brady's fault?
Good grief, this is a terrible analogy. You are really struggling. These two situations aren't remotely similar and I'm staggered at the idea that you believe a Tom Brady playing on an undefeated Patriots team (with Super Bowl rings in his pocket) would need to be benched in a game that wasn't remotely similar to the one that unfolded on Saturday.
That's your example? Not Jalen Hurts against UGA? Not anything other than Tom Brady in a set of circumstances that aren't the same?
****, man. That's just awful use of a brain.
By the above, you pretty much have to say yes.
I'm saying yes, but not to what you think I am.
And that pretty much tells me everything I need to know. Lots of fans get emotional about stupid shit like this. Lots of fans did it during 2007 Colt. I expect you to be above relying on emotions to make determinations like this. Football is THE team sport. The D, through domination of the line of scrimmage, CAN and DOES affect the QBs play. And it literally can make the greatest QB of all time look average. And it doesn't mean there is anything at all the QB can do about it. Play calling and scheme changes can. But an offensive game plan can be destroyed by a mismatch from D to O that cannot be salvaged. Only changed.
a. It doesn't tell you everything you need to know. I would offer quite an education is needed based on your cmmentary.
b. Colt turned it over 20+ times as a sophomore. He needed to play better in 2008.
c. I'm not the one being emotional and asking if a player slept with a girl friend.
d. Football is THE team sport.
e. Suggesting that there's nothing that Quinn could have done other than cave in and play poorly is a little mystifying. I mean... he could have seen the field better, made better throws and decisions. It's not rocket science.
I'll leave you with this set of stats someone else posted on the board...
Per ESPN:
"Ewers is averaging 2.6 air yards per completion this season, down from 5.1 a season ago. He ranks 128th nationally in air yards per attempt (5.65), down from 7.49 a year ago, and 115th in percentage of throws 20 or more yards downfield (9.3%). The lack of explosiveness in a Texas passing attack, despite the experience of Ewers and the creativity of Sarkisian's calls, has been the most surprising challenge facing the Longhorns this year. -- Wilson"