Jake WILL take you to playoffs.
-
Hey, I hope Jake is right. He is right about the negative attitude in Cleveland. Lets get positive. We are going to win with Jake,
Hey, I hope Jake is right. He is right about the negative attitude in Cleveland. Lets get positive. We are going to win with Jake,
see you guys
ill be back after week 8 when you 7-1
and you can call me Nostro freakin damus
-
just one last thing.
after reading your board,
is it safe to say that in general,
you guys don't like the NFL team located in
Pittsburgh, PA?
The PURE HATE is a wonderful thing. props
you take rage, anger, resentment and hate it to a new level i didnt know existed. awesome
-
I don't beleive Jake has faith in Jake.. He is just a stop gap QB. Kind of reminds me of when we brought trent dilfer in. This guys best years are well passed him. He had a great running game in Carolina and was terrible. I would be more excited if we got Shane Falco.
I don't beleive Jake has faith in Jake.. He is just a stop gap QB. Kind of reminds me of when we brought trent dilfer in. This guys best years are well passed him. He had a great running game in Carolina and was terrible. I would be more excited if we got Shane Falco.
Jake's career numbers are a lot better than Dilfer's in terms of both INT to TD ratio and overall QB rating. (Delhome career: 82.1 and Dilfer career:70.2) Last year Delhome was pretty bad though and even the biggest Jake fans will admit that. As many of the Browns fans have said, he'll 100% be better than the two guys we had back there last season and for whatever reason, if he's not, i'm confident Seneca can step on in.
Delhome Career numbers: 123 Td's 94 Int
Dilfer Career numebrs: 113 Td's 129 Int
-
let's just look at it this way. Quinn couldn't complete a pass longer than 7 yards, Anderson couldn't complete a pass shorter than 7 yards. Jake can do both of those things quite well. He will have some very good games, mostly good games, and a few very bad games.
-
Jake Guts is a Steelers troll in disguise. Promise.
no
swear
Panther PSL owner from day one.
Jake such a solid MF.
player, person. you will see.
no axe on steelers or browns before jake
old man rooney pretty cool old school dude
(i know thats not what you want to here)
i hate the GD MF boys
bolts
aints
falcolns
bucs
skins
-
I'm really quite excited to see what Jakeysnakes can do for us. I rag on him all the time, but I've always liked him. He's a class-act guy, and he does know how to win. I'm just worried his best years are behind him.
I live about 4 hours from Charlotte, and I've been to plenty of Panthers games. Also, two of my good friends are die-hard Panthers fans. So I've heard about and seen this guy more than enough to know what he's capable of. When he's on, he's on. But, as we all saw last year, when he's off- he's horrible to watch.
Here's to hoping next season we see his 2004 form, and not his 2009.
Good luck Jake. Don't xxxx it up, or we'll all hate you.
-
-
I was browsing on youtube and saw this:
Ya gotta admit its pretty funny.
-
I'm really quite excited to see what Jakeysnakes can do for us. I rag on him all the time, but I've always liked him. He's a class-act guy, and he does know how to win. I'm just worried his best years are behind him.
I live about 4 hours from Charlotte, and I've been to plenty of Panthers games. Also, two of my good friends are die-hard Panthers fans. So I've heard about and seen this guy more than enough to know what he's capable of. When he's on, he's on. But, as we all saw last year, when he's off- he's horrible to watch.
Here's to hoping next season we see his 2004 form, and not his 2009.
Good luck Jake. Don't xxxx it up, or we'll all hate you.
I'm really quite excited to see what Jakeysnakes can do for us. I rag on him all the time, but I've always liked him. He's a class-act guy, and he does know how to win. I'm just worried his best years are behind him.
I live about 4 hours from Charlotte, and I've been to plenty of Panthers games. Also, two of my good friends are die-hard Panthers fans. So I've heard about and seen this guy more than enough to know what he's capable of. When he's on, he's on. But, as we all saw last year, when he's off- he's horrible to watch.
Here's to hoping next season we see his 2004 form, and not his 2009.
Good luck Jake. Don't xxxx it up, or we'll all hate you.
As a Panthers fan, I still think Jake's demise was mental. As I've said before, Jake lost his long time QB coach to Denver last year (Mike McCoy, OC in Denver). Our new qb coach was Rip Scherer, who Browns fans should be quite familiar with. Here's a blog from the middle of last season from a Panthers' beat writer, Darin Gantt:
We'll find out if the Jake Delhomme experiment works Sunday. But at least when he walks onto the field, he won't be worrying about his release point.
As we wrote this morning, the team has agreed to back off some of the tinkering with his mechanics. It's a tough call to make, especially since new QB coach Rip Scherer was brought here specifically to make Delhomme a better technical passer.
But there's something to be said here about pack mules and racehorses, and trying to turn one into another.
One teammate said yesterday that a little freedom of mind can't hurt the beleagured passer, pointing out how much better he is in two-minute situations than other points in the game.
Last week, he looked best late, when there was a what-the-heck drive which included him going deep for a few big chunks of yardage.
Delhomme works best when he's playing with a bit of seat-of-the-pants, what's-coming-next flair, and if he's not thinking about his drop-backs or his foot-placement or the angle of his arm on release, it can only help.
Because really, what's he going to do, get worse?
-
I was browsing on youtube and saw this:
Ya gotta admit its pretty funny.
Check this one out
-
I'm really quite excited to see what Jakeysnakes can do for us. I rag on him all the time, but I've always liked him. He's a class-act guy, and he does know how to win. I'm just worried his best years are behind him.
I live about 4 hours from Charlotte, and I've been to plenty of Panthers games. Also, two of my good friends are die-hard Panthers fans. So I've heard about and seen this guy more than enough to know what he's capable of. When he's on, he's on. But, as we all saw last year, when he's off- he's horrible to watch.
Here's to hoping next season we see his 2004 form, and not his 2009.
Good luck Jake. Don't xxxx it up, or we'll all hate you.
As a Panthers fan, I still think Jake's demise was mental. As I've said before, Jake lost his long time QB coach to Denver last year (Mike McCoy, OC in Denver). Our new qb coach was Rip Scherer, who Browns fans should be quite familiar with. Here's a blog from the middle of last season from a Panthers' beat writer, Darin Gantt:
We'll find out if the Jake Delhomme experiment works Sunday. But at least when he walks onto the field, he won't be worrying about his release point.
As we wrote this morning, the team has agreed to back off some of the tinkering with his mechanics. It's a tough call to make, especially since new QB coach Rip Scherer was brought here specifically to make Delhomme a better technical passer.
But there's something to be said here about pack mules and racehorses, and trying to turn one into another.
One teammate said yesterday that a little freedom of mind can't hurt the beleagured passer, pointing out how much better he is in two-minute situations than other points in the game.
Last week, he looked best late, when there was a what-the-heck drive which included him going deep for a few big chunks of yardage.
Delhomme works best when he's playing with a bit of seat-of-the-pants, what's-coming-next flair, and if he's not thinking about his drop-backs or his foot-placement or the angle of his arm on release, it can only help.
Because really, what's he going to do, get worse?
As a Panthers fan, I still think Jake's demise was mental. As I've said before, Jake lost his long time QB coach to Denver last year (Mike McCoy, OC in Denver). Our new qb coach was Rip Scherer, who Browns fans should be quite familiar with. Here's a blog from the middle of last season from a Panthers' beat writer, Darin Gantt:
that pretty much says it all.
i hate the way rip screwed with our QB's mechanics for years in CLE. sure Jake pads the ball a lot, but it's not like i t has stopped him from having successf in the NFL.
it's like billiards, archery, shooting etc--if a routine is engrained it's always better to stick with it or build upon it in my book. changing something that has established muscle memory over hundreds of thousands of reps should just be left alone.
remove Jake's or DA's or Brady's or Tebow's or whoever's passing foreplay and you're playing with fire in my opinion. xxxx his release speed at this point--work with what's already there and make it happen.
here's the good news regarding 2010 Jake vs 2009:
Sherer <Holmgren/Haskell
-
browns future
Jake made some nice passes in those highlights and puts nice touch on the ball. in most of those clips he usually had the luxury of great protection and lots of time and was often able to stare down his receivers as they got open, while he pump faked like a mfer.
i like the 18 yard TD run at 0:44 on Vid 1. he didn't hesitate to run and i hope he's still like that. for the most part, they are pretty highlights though. no shots of him just getting the pass off before he gets annihialated...no ridiculous scrambles while finding his man deep downfield...no clutch plays in adverse weather...and most of all no examples of big hits taken.
that's the kind of highlights i'm used to in the AFCN. disheveled muddy jerseys, QB staring down the barrel of the gun and barely getting the pass off before getting clobbered followed quickly by propping himself up on one elbow and watching this fabulous pass make it's mark either for a huge play or a score.
lately we've been getting the elbow prop thing just to get 1st downs, and in a way i guess you could consider those our recent pathetic highlights, cuz that was usually about as good as it got these past couple years.
i'm not saying Jake hasn't or can't do those things, just that those highlights don't reveal that about him (Vid 2 showed McGinnest hurrying him once). when you talk about his presence here, the future of the Browns, and taking us to the playoffs that is directly related with what i'm talking about. he needs to be able to do all those things, cuz that's what happens in the AFCN--no matter who you are, regarless of how fast or how big etc. and the guy needs to do it at 35 years old now.
one cool thing is he throws a very catchable ball. i also like how he leads his receivers. both those things will make life a lot easier for our inexperienced receivers, especially in a young and possibly updated offense.
i just hope his body can hold up physically as he makes the occasional highlight for us from his back. if he gets that Carolina protection in Cleveland things will be good, but if not hopefully the running game can help ease the load for him (or Seneca--or whoever).
great vid playerjdd
-
browns future
Jake made some nice passes in those highlights and puts nice touch on the ball. in most of those clips he usually had the luxury of great protection and lots of time and was often able to stare down his receivers as they got open, while he pump faked like a mfer.
i like the 18 yard TD run at 0:44 on Vid 1. he didn't hesitate to run and i hope he's still like that. for the most part, they are pretty highlights though. no shots of him just getting the pass off before he gets annihialated...no ridiculous scrambles while finding his man deep downfield...no clutch plays in adverse weather...and most of all no examples of big hits taken.
that's the kind of highlights i'm used to in the AFCN. disheveled muddy jerseys, QB staring down the barrel of the gun and barely getting the pass off before getting clobbered followed quickly by propping himself up on one elbow and watching this fabulous pass make it's mark either for a huge play or a score.
lately we've been getting the elbow prop thing just to get 1st downs, and in a way i guess you could consider those our recent pathetic highlights, cuz that was usually about as good as it got these past couple years.
i'm not saying Jake hasn't or can't do those things, just that those highlights don't reveal that about him (Vid 2 showed McGinnest hurrying him once). when you talk about his presence here, the future of the Browns, and taking us to the playoffs that is directly related with what i'm talking about. he needs to be able to do all those things, cuz that's what happens in the AFCN--no matter who you are, regarless of how fast or how big etc. and the guy needs to do it at 35 years old now.
one cool thing is he throws a very catchable ball. i also like how he leads his receivers. both those things will make life a lot easier for our inexperienced receivers, especially in a young and possibly updated offense.
i just hope his body can hold up physically as he makes the occasional highlight for us from his back. if he gets that Carolina protection in Cleveland things will be good, but if not hopefully the running game can help ease the load for him (or Seneca--or whoever).
great vid playerjdd
Jake made some nice passes in those highlights and puts nice touch on the ball. in most of those clips he usually had the luxury of great protection and lots of time and was often able to stare down his receivers as they got open, while he pump faked like a mfer.
i like the 18 yard TD run at 0:44 on Vid 1. he didn't hesitate to run and i hope he's still like that. for the most part, they are pretty highlights though. no shots of him just getting the pass off before he gets annihialated...no ridiculous scrambles while finding his man deep downfield...no clutch plays in adverse weather...and most of all no examples of big hits taken.
that's the kind of highlights i'm used to in the AFCN. disheveled muddy jerseys, QB staring down the barrel of the gun and barely getting the pass off before getting clobbered followed quickly by propping himself up on one elbow and watching this fabulous pass make it's mark either for a huge play or a score.
lately we've been getting the elbow prop thing just to get 1st downs, and in a way i guess you could consider those our recent pathetic highlights, cuz that was usually about as good as it got these past couple years.
i'm not saying Jake hasn't or can't do those things, just that those highlights don't reveal that about him (Vid 2 showed McGinnest hurrying him once). when you talk about his presence here, the future of the Browns, and taking us to the playoffs that is directly related with what i'm talking about. he needs to be able to do all those things, cuz that's what happens in the AFCN--no matter who you are, regarless of how fast or how big etc. and the guy needs to do it at 35 years old now.
one cool thing is he throws a very catchable ball. i also like how he leads his receivers. both those things will make life a lot easier for our inexperienced receivers, especially in a young and possibly updated offense.
i just hope his body can hold up physically as he makes the occasional highlight for us from his back. if he gets that Carolina protection in Cleveland things will be good, but if not hopefully the running game can help ease the load for him (or Seneca--or whoever).
[
there you go. some hope.
jake is a MF winner.
you will see
makes plays
-
read the papers. tip of the iceberg
I TRIED TO TELL YOU GUYS
JAKE IS A mf LEADER
A WINNER
HE IS BETTER THEN CHOKER BRET FAVRE
YOU ARE IN FOR THE GREATEST YEAR IN MANY, MANY YEARS WITH JAKE
I KNOW YOUR USED TO GETTING DISAPPOINTED
NOT THIS TIME
JAKE AINT TO TEMPORARY FILL-IN. JUST WATCH.
UTUBE
JAKES PLAY IN RAMS NFC CHAMP GAME
PATS SUPER BOWL
You have no clue how good he is.
You just watch
i told you
-
Eric Mangini: Browns' Jake Delhomme 'reminds me a little bit of (Brett) Favre'
11:30 AMYahoo! BuzzShare
DiggNewsvineRedditE-mailSavePrintShare14 Comments
Recommend Cleveland Browns head coach Eric Mangini said Wednesday's he's very pleased with the early returns from new QB Jake Delhomme's tenure with the team.
The Browns signed Delhomme, acquired Seneca Wallace and drafted Colt McCoy as part of a total overhaul at the quarterback position. Veterans Derek Anderson and Brady Quinn were jettisoned.
Mangini said Delhomme reminded him of a QB he had during his stint as coach of the New York Jets:
"I don't like making comparisons, but I will. He reminds me a little bit of (Brett) Favre that way.
"He enjoys practice. He enjoys being around the guys. He's able to be serious and still keep things light. He has a good rapport with the offensive guys, defensive guys and you just see it in their interaction in the weight room and all the different areas."
Delhomme is looking to bounce back from a disastrous season in Carolina in which he threw 18 INTs, was benched and then cut less than a year after signing a five-year extension. -- Sean Leahy
-
The Leader the Browns Need?
This story originally published on theOBR.com
Jack Delhomme By Zac Jackson
FoxSportsOhio.com
Posted May 20, 2010
| More
Fox Sports Ohio's Zac Jackson looks at what Jake Delhomme may mean to the Cleveland Browns. Read Zac every day as he writes about all Cleveland sports on FoxSportsOhio.com.
BEREA -- That he carries some scars from a miserable 2009 doesn't make Jake Delhomme unique in his new locker room.
But a lot of things he brings -- the resume, the twang, enough big-game experience to earn instant credibility in the huddle -- aren't just unique. Ask anyone around the Browns and you'll probably hear that they're needed. Very much so.
Into the game's most important leadership role, the one the Browns haven't been able to quite figure out for 11 years and counting, steps a guy who's not afraid to fling it -- and not afraid to talk about the times he's flung it to the other team. He's a guy who brings a little moxie and a lot of wisdom into what's likely his last NFL chance, and he's not going to allow himself to think about anything other than making the best of it.
"I just want to be a part of helping turn things around here," Delhomme said Wednesday, the Browns' third day of organized team activity (OTA) practices this spring. "I'm 35 years old, I'm going into my 14th NFL season. I play this game for one reason and one reason only -- to win."
He signed with the Browns in March, a time at which he acknowledged "it would have been very easy to walk away and go home or to go hold a clipboard some other place." That's because the guy who pushed the Carolina Panthers' franchise to new heights in seven seasons there was pushed out, and in Cleveland he sees an opportunity where he's not the only guy looking for redemption.
"For me it's a fresh start," Delhomme said. "I loved six of the seven years I had in Carolina. Last season just wasn't a lot of fun. Being here, it's very refreshing. I've been here since March 15, since our first day working out. I think we can all gather from my accent that I might have a little battle on my hands, but I feel like I've had some new life injected into me."
In 2008, Delhomme led the Panthers to a 12-4 record and the NFC's second seed. He melted down in the divisional playoffs, throwing 5 interceptions in an Arizona upset.
Starting with that playoff debacle he's 4-8 in 12 starts since, and his sub-60 quarterback rating last fall was by far the worst in any season of extended work in his career. He was released this winter, and he came back to Cleveland after initially visiting and leaving without a contract because he was convinced that he wasn't done playing.
"I played so poorly in that playoff game that I spent my whole offseason convincing myself that I wanted to win back everyone," he said. "That was a little too much. I have to play loose and free and I didn't do that. I wasn't myself."
Another offseason of change for the Browns led them to look past the 8 touchdowns and 18 interceptions Delhomme threw last season and take a chance on a guy who amassed a 58-40 record as a starter in Carolina and took the Panthers to the Super Bowl when the Browns' head coach, Eric Mangini, was coaching the defensive backs on the other side. The Browns saw a guy who'd entered the league undrafted, cut his teeth in his home state of Louisiana as a backup and then handled a variety of things -- even the fallout after his struggles -- remarkably well in Carolina.
βWhen you bring someone in, you look at the body of work," Mangini said. "Jake has an outstanding body of work.β
He's had an outstanding work ethic, too, and he's gone out of his way to get familiar with his new teammates. That's no easy task considering his projected starting receivers, Mohamed Massaquoi and Brian Robiskie, were playing Pop Warner ball when Delhomme was breaking into the NFL and playing with the Amsterdam Admirals in NFL Europe in 1998. But Delhomme insists he's the one feeling like a kid again.
"We're all overgrown kids," he said. "We're lucky enough to be playing football a long time. I enjoy meeting all these guys...finding out what makes them tick."
Browns Pro Bowl tackle Joe Thomas said Delhomme has been "a consummate team player. He jumped right in, fit right in. He was leaving his family every week to be with the team and try to learn the system. He's a guy who has a great deal of experience in this league. People look up to him and respect him."
"He studies hard, and on the field he slings the ball like a rookie," Thomas said. "He comes in and takes things very seriously but at the same time he fits in really well with the guys."
The Browns believe they're a team entering 2010 with some momentum after winning four straight to cap a 5-11 2009 season. A reborn Delhomme figures to be one of the biggest factors in whether or not they're able to extend that.
"Heβs got great energy," Mangini said. "I donβt like making comparisons, but I will. He reminds me a little bit of (Brett) Favre that way, in terms of he enjoys practice, he enjoys being around the guys. He is able to be serious and still keep things light, it is really important to him. He has a good rapport with offensive guys, defensive guys and you just see it in their interaction in the weight room and all the different areas. Itβs positive; itβs really positive.β
Delhomme joked that he's enjoyed his short time on the field this week after spending two months "inside lifting weights -- or watching guys lift weights."
"It's been lots of fun," he said. "I'm just excited to help whatever way I can."
Follow Zac Jackson on Twitter @FSOhioZJackson, and check out his reports on all
He says he chose the Browns because he wants to bring a winner to Cleveland, a city he described as "hardworking, blue-collar, gritty, football. That's football, that's America. You just want to win and help be a part of it."
more by Jake Delhomme - 19 hours ago - Boston Globe (3 occurrences)
-
-
We here at The Browns Board make fun of everyone. Not just The Steelers and their fans. Although they do get the most hate from us. I thank you for your posts about Jake and your enthusiasm. At the same time I think it is a little creepy this gay man love you seem to have for Jake. It kind of reminds me of the gay Quinn fans that we just got rid of. I hope Jake does well for the Browns and I hope you get over the loss of your love interest. Remember time heals all wounds. It will be ok man.
-
they deleted my post about your wife.
you know what?
you sorry loser negative cleveland fans dont deserve jake and you dont deserve winner
no wonder jordan ripped you a new one 100000 times
no wonder elway bicth slapped you 10000000 times
no wonder lebron gonna slam the door on your cesspool loser town
mistake by the lake. i used to not think that until i read this pathetic "fan" forumn
you guys deserve to continue to be the WORST sports town in the USA by far
cleveland
you are the steelers little bicht. its so funny
ben might not be the best when it comes to bar room manners....but you know what?
dude has 2 rings and you know what you have? zip nada
losers
and it will stay that way for ever
i dont think jake can even do it for you
you negative losers will screw it up somehow
cleveland. sad
nice job with Lebron
i guess they will delete this post too
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better π
Register Login