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Herschel posted:

Eh, who knows. Conversely you could argue that chip is misplaced and as the "best quarterback in the league" he "needs" to prove it every play with a highlight throw. 

That quote from him was so telling. To paraphrase.

Anyone one can throw the simple pass. I work on the difficult ones.

That is so Brent like. I don't like it. His fundamentals are so poor now. That was Brent's problem at the end of his GB tenure.

From MMs presser this morning:

"Unfortunately we had the ball on the ground 4 times, but to get it back 3 times is a positive. Shows mindset of your players"

Actually. It shows Minny isn't very good at protecting recoveries or making recoveries. No good spin here Mike. Can't put the ball on the ground 4 times on the road against a division opponent. You're probably going to lose if you do. 

"But Rodgers needs to be cautious.  If his Belly Fire Index were to exceed his Discharge Quotient, it could result in an explosive situation.  It may increase his positive energy but I don't think it would help his expressions or posture."

 

You always have to be careful to monitor the Discharge Quotient.  Many years ago when coaching Notre Dame, Ty Willingham had to leave the sidelines mid-game to alleviate the Discharge Quotient.  Fortunately he avoided the Najeh Davenport Syndrome. 

El-Ka-Bong posted:

Let's break this clip down.

What we know.

Its late at night. Biscuit guy sleeps in the front room. Room is close to street level based on street light reflection. Mom is watching live horse racing. He knows things. Detectives are fishing. No horses change positions. 

So....

This is clearly Dom (Mom. Gambler) talking to Hyde (loner, no where to go, plays 4 positions). I.E. "Knows things Ma" with Mike (detective) looking for answers. 

BFI isn't hard analytics. 

This study is dated (2001-2007), but would appear to still hold true. A home team that is +3 in turnover differential wins 94% of the time. The Pats also won the average yards gained per pass attempt stat, which is the other biggest predictor of any single game outcome. The silver lining to the Vikes game is that we lost in both of these categories on the road, but still only lost the game by 3 pts. Most teams with similar stats get blown out. IF we can get the passing attack untracked, we still have one of the best teams in the league. 

http://www.worldacademicunion....vol06no03paper03.pdf

michiganjoe posted:

Watched the Queen game again and it was worse than I remembered. Came away actually thinking Hundley may have given the team a better shot. Respect Zimmer and his defenses but Sunday was just a blown opportunity by the Packers. Only marginally better play from the QB position is all that was needed.

Could you even imagine? You have to wonder what is actually going on. It almost seems like MM wants AR to dance around & try to "extend plays", even when not needed. 

I do think Denver provided the "blueprint" for beating the Packers in that they showed the Green Bay receivers were not the type who can get quick separation. In Denver's case, they can bend your edges with Miller/Ware and had Jackson inside while being three-deep in quality corners. 

Other teams without that level of talent could still approximate its effect though. When you cut off the quick patterns and leave the safeties over the top, you don't need as dynamic of pass rushers when there's no open target within the first two seconds, by then it becomes a scramble drill and a rusher or two will eventually break free. 

It's as if McCarthy still thinks he has Jennings, good-knee Jordy and healthy Cobb rather than Gimpy Jordy, Cobb and DropVante, nor do they adjust route concepts to get guys separation. 

Last edited by Herschel

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