Jonathan Paul Manziel
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Hahaha, oh. Seattle's 43 points had nothing to do with it. Thanks for the insight.
Wilson had 3 carries 26 yards. Lynch had 39 yards.
One rushing touchdown between them? (Lynch)
The running game, especially the read option did not beat Denver.
Denver actually did a nice job stopping the run in general.
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Hahaha, oh. Seattle's 43 points had nothing to do with it. Thanks for the insight.
Wilson had 3 carries 26 yards. Lynch had 39 yards.
One rushing touchdown between them? (Lynch)
The running game, especially the read option did not beat Denver.
Denver actually did a nice job stopping the run in general.
I didn't say the read option beat Denver. Get your story straight.Wilson had 3 carries 26 yards. Lynch had 39 yards.
One rushing touchdown between them? (Lynch)
The running game, especially the read option did not beat Denver.
Denver actually did a nice job stopping the run in general.
I said not having a read option threat is a weakness and it was evident in the Broncs/Hawks game because the Hawks ran their offense efficiently WITHOUT being limited with a 'pocket passer only' QB like the Pats are, for example. The Broncs did OK against a pocket passer team but not so good against a team with a QB that has some read option skills. A puppy QB too. Clearly just having the threat gives a team an advantage against some NFL defenses. You don't have to believe me. Just ask the Broncs.
Just be glad Pettine is the Browns coach. He knows.
Hawks - 135 rushing Broncs - 27 rushing
Russell - 8.7 yds per carry
Like I said, Denver's defense didn't know whether to shit or get off the pot.
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Thinking even harder into this thing....if Watkins is available do you take him over Manziel or Bridgey?His combine really improved his stock,seems like as cant miss as you can be.Do you take a sure thing star receiver over a maybe QB?
But the thing is I think they would win about 6 or 8 games next year and not draft high enough to get a top prospect QB.
This is gonna be a tough draft to get right
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XxDaBuckeyexX said:
Here is a list of every QB drafted in the first 2 rounds who are 6' or under.
Len Dawson rd 1 pick 5 - HOF
Sid Luckman rd 1 pick 2 - HOF
YA Tittle rd 1 pick 6 - HOF
Billy Kilmer rd 1 pick 11 - 2x all pro
Paul Christman rd 2 pick 10 - 2x all pro
Mike Vick rd 1 pick 1
Drew Brees rd 2 pick 32
Every single one of those QBs is exactly 6', not that the 1" matters all that much.
Manziel will be the first QB taken in the first 2 rounds under 6'. At least he'll make history even if he doesn't pan out.
Too bad he isn't homosexual. If he was at least the press would automatically all become Cleveland homers.Every single one of those QBs is exactly 6', not that the 1" matters all that much.
Manziel will be the first QB taken in the first 2 rounds under 6'. At least he'll make history even if he doesn't pan out.
That would be a nice change of pace to have the national announcers actively rooting for the Browns instead of for the opposition....
WSS
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Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
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this is all just way too embarrassing.
man i hope farmer trades down so i can here the johnny boys screaming from cleveland to here.
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this is all just way too embarrassing.
man i hope farmer trades down so i can here the johnny boys screaming from cleveland to here.
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Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
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Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
Zombo said:
Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
ESPN's Ron Jaworski wouldn't draft Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel "in the first three rounds."
"I'm not crazy about him, to be honest with you," Jaws said of the potential No. 1 overall pick. "I've only looked at five games. I wouldn't take him in the first three rounds. That's my opinion. It's incomplete right now. But he has not done a whole lot to me." Jaws is known for his strong — and often accurate — opinions on quarterbacks, but it's surprising he'd go to the extreme of calling Manziel a day-three pick. Manziel has the potential to be one of the most dissected and over-analyzed prospects in draft history.http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/9271/johnny-manziel
Jaws is a very good QB talent evaluator. I would not take what he say lightly. -
If you think the read option offense is the reason Seattle kicked Denvers ass you better rewatch that game. That game was straight up won by a balls to the wall defense period end of story.
You win Playoff games on the ROAD with a great defense.
A Great QB might or might not show up....
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Didnt he say he thinks Kaepernick was a top 5 QB or some shit?Zombo said:
Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
XxDaBuckeyexX said:
Didnt he say he thinks Kaepernick was a top 5 QB or some shit?
Kaep was great in the playoffs. 'Almost' beat Seattle IN Seattle. If he would had kept his composure in that final minute, i think 49ers would had been in the Superbowl.
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Zombo said:
Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
ESPN's Ron Jaworski wouldn't draft Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel "in the first three rounds."
"I'm not crazy about him, to be honest with you," Jaws said of the potential No. 1 overall pick. "I've only looked at five games. I wouldn't take him in the first three rounds. That's my opinion. It's incomplete right now. But he has not done a whole lot to me." Jaws is known for his strong — and often accurate — opinions on quarterbacks, but it's surprising he'd go to the extreme of calling Manziel a day-three pick. Manziel has the potential to be one of the most dissected and over-analyzed prospects in draft history.http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/9271/johnny-manziel
Jaws is a very good QB talent evaluator. I would not take what he say lightly.ESPN's Ron Jaworski wouldn't draft Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel "in the first three rounds."
"I'm not crazy about him, to be honest with you," Jaws said of the potential No. 1 overall pick. "I've only looked at five games. I wouldn't take him in the first three rounds. That's my opinion. It's incomplete right now. But he has not done a whole lot to me." Jaws is known for his strong — and often accurate — opinions on quarterbacks, but it's surprising he'd go to the extreme of calling Manziel a day-three pick. Manziel has the potential to be one of the most dissected and over-analyzed prospects in draft history.http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/9271/johnny-manziel
Jaws is a very good QB talent evaluator. I would not take what he say lightly.Agree with Jaws 100%. I believe I said the same exact thing a couple weeks ago...
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Zombo said:
Jaws says he wouldn't take Manziel in the first three rounds.
Other analysts on ESPN seem to be making him the clear #3 guy behind Bortles/Bridgewater.
Zombo
ESPN's Ron Jaworski wouldn't draft Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel "in the first three rounds."
"I'm not crazy about him, to be honest with you," Jaws said of the potential No. 1 overall pick. "I've only looked at five games. I wouldn't take him in the first three rounds. That's my opinion. It's incomplete right now. But he has not done a whole lot to me." Jaws is known for his strong — and often accurate — opinions on quarterbacks, but it's surprising he'd go to the extreme of calling Manziel a day-three pick. Manziel has the potential to be one of the most dissected and over-analyzed prospects in draft history.http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/9271/johnny-manziel
Jaws is a very good QB talent evaluator. I would not take what he say lightly.ESPN's Ron Jaworski wouldn't draft Texas A&M QB Johnny Manziel "in the first three rounds."
"I'm not crazy about him, to be honest with you," Jaws said of the potential No. 1 overall pick. "I've only looked at five games. I wouldn't take him in the first three rounds. That's my opinion. It's incomplete right now. But he has not done a whole lot to me." Jaws is known for his strong — and often accurate — opinions on quarterbacks, but it's surprising he'd go to the extreme of calling Manziel a day-three pick. Manziel has the potential to be one of the most dissected and over-analyzed prospects in draft history.http://www.rotoworld.com/player/nfl/9271/johnny-manziel
Jaws is a very good QB talent evaluator. I would not take what he say lightly.Jaws was on record saying he believed Weeden was going to be a 'rock-solid' QB too.
.I'm not gonna rail the guy but it's plain to see these things are crap shoots and 'experts' get QB's wrong all the time. Don't take that as some ringing endoresement for Manziel even though I do think he's gonna be good, but just something to throw out there.
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Zombo said:
The guy with the best build ... Bortles ... is they guy I have the most doubts about this year among the top three.
I usually gravitate toward the big rocket guys ... but Manziel and Bridgewater do some much well that I think they are excellent prospects. I'd be happy if we drafted either one at #4.
Zombo
They do much better because they play in better systems with better players in College.
There are tons of 'great' players without the college numbers.
There are tons of 'not so good' players with college numbers.
In another word, those college highlights and numbers you see don't mean jack. Physical and mental have higher weight.
They do much better because they play in better systems with better players in College.
There are tons of 'great' players without the college numbers.
There are tons of 'not so good' players with college numbers.
In another word, those college highlights and numbers you see don't mean jack. Physical and mental have higher weight.
Mental has the highest weight.
Physical doesn't come into the question.
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They do much better because they play in better systems with better players in College.
There are tons of 'great' players without the college numbers.
There are tons of 'not so good' players with college numbers.
In another word, those college highlights and numbers you see don't mean jack. Physical and mental have higher weight.
Mental has the highest weight.
Physical doesn't come into the question.
Yep. The QB has to be able to play his offense against the defense. Physical ability can make up for some mental restraints, by opening up the D and having the ability to make something out of blown plays. Also, when comparing a pocket passer against a mobile QB, you have to remember that a rush for 5 yds is the same as a 5 yd pass. Now I want to compare the top 3's yards per "touch", and completion percentage with every rush attempt factored in as a pass completion/attempt. Gonna look into this...Mental has the highest weight.
Physical doesn't come into the question.
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jaws is as wrong as kiper mcshay mayock. name me one analyst that hasn't been wrong on a 'sure thing'.
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To whom it may concern.
http://www.coldhardfootballfacts.com/content/seattle-super-seahawks-one-the-best-ever/28527/
Excerpt:
Here's the truth: balance wins championships. That requires both offensive and defensive efficiency. The Seahawks did that better than any team, ranking first in nine of our 23 Quality Stats. This includes the Mother of All Stats, Passer Rating Differential. By winning Super Bowl XLVIII, the 2013 Seahawks became the 28th champion since 1933 (when the NFL first implemented the Championship Game) to finish first in Passer Rating Differential. Perhaps more notably, 60 of the 81 champions (74.1 percent) finished in the top 4 in PRD. This usually speaks to efficiency on both sides of the ball.
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Manziel's Speed Coach Refutes Jaworski Criticism, Says Manziel Will Play Smart
By Mike Freeman, NFL National Lead Writer
Feb. 27, 2014
Brian Spurlock/USA Today
75.7KReads349CommentsJohnny Manziel's trainer and speed coach, Ryan Flaherty, who many in the NFL view as a secret weapon after he engineered Manziel's surprisingly speedy 4.68-second 40-yard dash at the Indianapolis NFL Scouting Combine, is part genius and part human-body mechanic. More on that in a moment. First, Flaherty is agitated.
ESPN analyst Ron Jaworski recently said perhaps one of the dumbest things anyone has ever said regarding the NFL draft—and that is quite a broad category. Jaworski said he would not draft Manziel in the first three rounds.
Jaworski also said that Manziel wouldn't last a handful of games in the NFL if he plays in the pros the way he did at Texas A&M. This statement obviously didn't sit well with the man who is training Manziel to survive the rigors of pro football.
"Johnny knows he can't play the same way in the NFL that he did in college," Flaherty said.
"When you watch Johnny, he was physical in college—he went after guys he knew he could go after. He would pick and choose guys he got physical with. One guy who tried to tackle him was knocked out.
"But Johnny knows he can't run crazy on the next level. He'll play smart in the NFL. I would also say that any quarterback can get a concussion or hurt from just standing in the pocket. They don't have to be running. The thing about Johnny too is that he uses his quickness to get out of trouble. That quickness helps him stay healthy."
Let me make this clear. Flaherty's opinion was not made in haste. This was not a knee-jerk reaction. Flaherty had felt this way before this week and, most of all, he was simply defending Manziel.
"I don't see how (Jaworski) could actually watch film and say what he says about Johnny. You break down Johnny's film, he puts up huge numbers against the best competition, like Alabama. He did this week in and week out in the SEC. Then you break down Blake Bortles. He had one good year. That was it. Teddy (Bridgewater) played in a really weak conference. He put up his numbers against bad competition.
"Johnny played in the best conference in the country. Add up all of the Alabama and Auburn guys he played against that are in the pros versus the pro guys Bortles or Bridgewater went against."
Michael Conroy/Associated Press
The topic of Manziel on the next level, and if his body can take the NFL beating, is only recently entering the Media Draft Industrial Complex. But Manziel and Flaherty have been preparing for the NFL for a long, long time—and one of the things they have focused on is injury prevention.
Flaherty works at Prolific Athletes and trains a select number of prospects for the combine. NFL team officials say Flaherty has risen to one of the best in the country at what he does simply because his prospects don't just train solely for the combine. They train for life in the NFL.
"A lot of what Johnny and I are working on now is injury prevention," Flaherty explained. "We don't do traditional type lifting. We do things that help to keep him from getting hurt."
This is one of the more interesting parts of the Manziel story. Manziel didn't just train for the combine. His training continues now as you read this, and that training focuses on trying not to become a casualty of injury. They are working on Manziel's sliding, for example, and doing exercises to strengthen muscles above the knee cap and hip, which are important to keep strong because those muscles can prevent injuries.
Flaherty has Manziel do resistance work in three planes: front to back, side to side and then multiple directions.
This helps brace the body for hits and also limits the chance of injury from quickly changing directions.
How did Flaherty get Manziel so fast? Flaherty has worked with Cam Newton and Andrew Luck and says Manziel is one of the best athletes he's ever been around.
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"I don't see how (Jaworski) could actually watch film and say what he says about Johnny. You break down Johnny's film, he puts up huge numbers against the best competition, like Alabama. He did this week in and week out in the SEC. Then you break down Blake Bortles. He had one good year. That was it. Teddy (Bridgewater) played in a really weak conference. He put up his numbers against bad competition.
"Johnny played in the best conference in the country. Add up all of the Alabama and Auburn guys he played against that are in the pros versus the pro guys Bortles or Bridgewater went against."
For some reason, it wouldn't let me quote the post. MY Guy is soooo much better. So what? Colt McCoy played against top competition too, and went nowhere in the pros. Ben Rothlisberger played against inferior competition, ditto Joe Flacco, didn't seem to hurt them much.
@mike-h said:
Good link Die Hard.
Flaherty has a lot to lose from making statements like that. Not sure he would say them if he wasn't confident in them, and just blow smoke.We'll find out in September, won't we Mike? Though it is encouraging to note Johnny Football is aware if he runs like that in the NFL, he's going to get killed.
@walterwhite said:
I hope Manziel tears this league apart just to prove the haters wrong.
And if he lays a major egg? It will prove the haters right. WW, BTW, there's a difference between "hate" and question if the guy is worthy of a top choice in the coming draft. I don't "hate" Manziel, I do question if he's got the playing style to make an impact in the NFL. So yes, I "hate" the idea of drafting him high if that's what you mean.
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he's 13 and gay, that's why he can fling around a word like 'hate' from being a wigga. haters to him are people that 'don't like' people for what they have or who they are.
another example of the misuse of the english language by young thugs.
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