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In the before time, when safeties could make contact with receivers as they coughr the ball, that play would have resulted in him getting lit up and likely dropping the ball. In today’s NFL he was too late to make a play on the ball and can’t touch him because the receiver was defenseless so he ran behind him instead of running right through him.

Last edited by NumberThree
@Goalline posted:

Don’t look now, but Mike McCarthy who won games only because he had Aaron Rodgers is 4-1 without Aaron Rodgers.

They also get to play in a division that is otherwise terrible. The other starting QBs in the NFC East (Hurts, D. Jones, and Heinicke) make Cousins, Goff, and Fields look like a murderers row.

@Goalline posted:

Don’t look now, but Mike McCarthy who won games only because he had Aaron Rodgers is 4-1 without Aaron Rodgers.

No.. He’s 10-11 in Dallas.   I don’t know his record in GB when Rodgers didn’t start but I know it’s not good.  

@BrainDed posted:

No.. He’s 10-11 in Dallas.   I don’t know his record in GB when Rodgers didn’t start but I know it’s not good.  

He also has Dak, Zeke, 2 outstanding WR's in Cooper and Lamb 🐑 and a fairly decent O-Line to work with.

Hey, good for him. His clock management still sucks.

@BrainDed posted:

No.. He’s 10-11 in Dallas.   I don’t know his record in GB when Rodgers didn’t start but I know it’s not good.  

I think if you compile his record with the likes of Andy Dalton, Brett Hundley, etc you will find a head coach that's in over his head.

@BrainDed posted:

No.. He’s 10-11 in Dallas.   I don’t know his record in GB when Rodgers didn’t start but I know it’s not good.  

He was 5-11-1 in games Rodgers didn't play. They were also 0-3 in games Rodgers started but didn't finish due to injury.

So basically, he was 5-14-1.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/r...kup/?sh=70e1f4722d14

@Boris posted:

He also has Dak, Zeke, 2 outstanding WR's in Cooper and Lamb 🐑 and a fairly decent O-Line to work with.

Hey, good for him. His clock management still sucks.

He is a very good administrator, which is part of what makes a good coach. He's extremely organized, everyone knows what they are expected to do, and he is a clear and consistent communicator.

As Boris mentioned, his clock management leaves a lot to be desired. However, his main weakness is that he is so consistent in whatever he does (including game planning and scheme) that eventually the opposing defense also knows exactly what to expect.

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