Rosen
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from last year, in May, but Rosen did the same things and has the same red flags now.
http://www.profootballweekly.com/2017/05/22/greg-gabriel-breaking-down-ucla-qb-josh-rosen/aaus9js/
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his footwork was to be admired, though. He ran like a drunken chicken.
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why not? who was it that brought up Allen being "inaccurate" in high school?
you didn't complain about that. And you haven't made progress, I never cared how long ago
the dates were on the articles - you didn't care if they were negative about Allen.
But THAT is fine with you.
Par for the course.
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Josh Rosen has "Bust" written ALL over him. - The Stadium Wall - Two ...
https://www.twobillsdrive.com âş Sports Talk âş The Stadium WallÂMar 12, 2018 - 25 posts - â19 authorsDoes this sound like a franchise QB to you? This profile from NFL.com is downright scary. Durability is a concern. Carries slight build and has ...
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Measureables
Josh Rosen is listed at 6-foot-3 and 218 pounds.
Of the 21 quarterbacks taken in the top 60 picks since 2012 Rosen, is tied for the fourth-shortest. While Rosen isnât as short as say Johnny Manziel, whoâs listed at 5-foot-11, he is slightly shorter than the prototypical NFL QB.
Of the 16 highest-ranked quarterbacks of 2016 according to Pro Football Focus, only seven stood 6-foot-3 or shorter. Of the seven, only one quarterback, Aaron Rodgers, was selected in the first round. While it is telling that players 6-foot-3 and shorter can still be incredibly successful in the NFL, it is interesting to note that only one was a first-round pick, and a late one at that.
Teams shy away from players who are too short in the first round of the draft because of fears that their lack of stature will impact their ability to see the field once the ball in snapped.
Similarly teams often shy away from players who weigh less than 220 pounds.
Of the 21 QBs taken in the top 60 picks of the NFL draft since 2012, only six weigh less than Rosen.
NFL teams routinely pass over light quarterbacks because of fear of injury. A quarterback like Robert Griffin III, a dynamic athlete while leading Baylor 218 pounds, missed major stretches of his pro career as a result of consistent injury. In five NFL seasons, the former No. 2 overall selection only appeared in 42 games.
Of the top 16 NFL quarterbacks during the 2016-2017 season, only four weighed less than 218 pounds, and none was selected in the first round of the NFL draft. Simply put, it would appear that pro teams typically are weary of selecting a slight quarterback with a high pick. While thinner quarterbacks typically run fast 40-yard dashes and can be dynamic athletes, they are also far more likely to get injured and thus become unreliable.
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And from the same forum:
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Measureables
Josh Rosen is listed at 6-foot-3 and 218 pounds.
Of the 21 quarterbacks taken in the top 60 picks since 2012 Rosen, is tied for the fourth-shortest. While Rosen isnât as short as say Johnny Manziel, whoâs listed at 5-foot-11, he is slightly shorter than the prototypical NFL QB.
Of the 16 highest-ranked quarterbacks of 2016 according to Pro Football Focus, only seven stood 6-foot-3 or shorter. Of the seven, only one quarterback, Aaron Rodgers, was selected in the first round. While it is telling that players 6-foot-3 and shorter can still be incredibly successful in the NFL, it is interesting to note that only one was a first-round pick, and a late one at that.
Teams shy away from players who are too short in the first round of the draft because of fears that their lack of stature will impact their ability to see the field once the ball in snapped.
Similarly teams often shy away from players who weigh less than 220 pounds.
Of the 21 QBs taken in the top 60 picks of the NFL draft since 2012, only six weigh less than Rosen.
NFL teams routinely pass over light quarterbacks because of fear of injury. A quarterback like Robert Griffin III, a dynamic athlete while leading Baylor 218 pounds, missed major stretches of his pro career as a result of consistent injury. In five NFL seasons, the former No. 2 overall selection only appeared in 42 games.
Of the top 16 NFL quarterbacks during the 2016-2017 season, only four weighed less than 218 pounds, and none was selected in the first round of the NFL draft. Simply put, it would appear that pro teams typically are weary of selecting a slight quarterback with a high pick. While thinner quarterbacks typically run fast 40-yard dashes and can be dynamic athletes, they are also far more likely to get injured and thus become unreliable.
Measureables
Josh Rosen is listed at 6-foot-3 and 218 pounds.
Of the 21 quarterbacks taken in the top 60 picks since 2012 Rosen, is tied for the fourth-shortest. While Rosen isnât as short as say Johnny Manziel, whoâs listed at 5-foot-11, he is slightly shorter than the prototypical NFL QB.
Of the 16 highest-ranked quarterbacks of 2016 according to Pro Football Focus, only seven stood 6-foot-3 or shorter. Of the seven, only one quarterback, Aaron Rodgers, was selected in the first round. While it is telling that players 6-foot-3 and shorter can still be incredibly successful in the NFL, it is interesting to note that only one was a first-round pick, and a late one at that.
Teams shy away from players who are too short in the first round of the draft because of fears that their lack of stature will impact their ability to see the field once the ball in snapped.
Similarly teams often shy away from players who weigh less than 220 pounds.
Of the 21 QBs taken in the top 60 picks of the NFL draft since 2012, only six weigh less than Rosen.
NFL teams routinely pass over light quarterbacks because of fear of injury. A quarterback like Robert Griffin III, a dynamic athlete while leading Baylor 218 pounds, missed major stretches of his pro career as a result of consistent injury. In five NFL seasons, the former No. 2 overall selection only appeared in 42 games.
Of the top 16 NFL quarterbacks during the 2016-2017 season, only four weighed less than 218 pounds, and none was selected in the first round of the NFL draft. Simply put, it would appear that pro teams typically are weary of selecting a slight quarterback with a high pick. While thinner quarterbacks typically run fast 40-yard dashes and can be dynamic athletes, they are also far more likely to get injured and thus become unreliable.
At least use the combine stats, where they were all actually weighed and measured. Rosen was actually bigger than Darnold.Â
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the other measurements didn't take into account rosen's "swelled head".
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Jim Mora Jr. just won't stop talking about Rosen. He's not a good 'fit' for Cleveland, Darnold is the better, grittier, more blue collar fit for Cleveland. Josh needs to be intellectually challenged by his coach so Pat Shurmur would be better for him. Meanwhile Rosen and his agent are like, "Will somebody shut that phucking guy up?!"
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And from the same forum:
Is dat one a dem "cow pies" cal talked about someone steppin' in in another thread?
The training continues...
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Interesting read from Fansided.... https://fansided.com/2018/04/02/josh-rosen-rumors-nfl-jim-mora-comments/amp/?__twitter_impression=true
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Josh Rosen criticism says more about coaches, NFL
by Peter Bukowski1 d ago
UCLA star Josh Rosen faces critics, including his former coach Jim Mora, but the criticisms are more about whatâs wrong in the NFL than Rosen.Imagine interviewing for a job and hearing afterward, the hiring manager feared you were too smart for the position, that your intelligence and interest in ideas beyond your work actually you potentially harmful to the workplace environment.
That would be absurd right?Thatâs exactly what is happening to Josh Rosen, and it says more about NFL and footballâs broken culture than it does about the UCLA star.
Hereâs a note from Peter Kingâs MMQB after the combine, where he damns with the faintest, weirdest praise I can remember reading about an NFL player.âAfter speaking to three coaches and two respected personnel people with an interest in quarterbacks in this draft, I can say this: Rosen helped his cause this weekend,                                both as a thrower of the football and in getting his point across that being well-rounded and smart is not poisonous to a football team.âÂ
That last sentence bears repeating. Rosen had to prove to NFL teams his intellect and being a well-round person was not âpoisonousâ to his team.I get paid to write words for a living and the only ones I could come up with after reading that were expletives.
If being smart and well-rounded is toxic to your culture, then your culture is the thing we should be criticizing. Think of places where that might be the case. Where could you possibly go where being intelligent and three-dimensional as a human is seen as a character flaw? And not just a flaw, but a pernicious one, capable of infecting your surroundings.I can think of a few places, and most people wouldnât want to go there.
Even caricatures of broâd up frats in pop culture couldnât get away with this level of knuckle-dragging.
Rosenâs former coach, Jim Mora, who has undermined Rosen at every turn, elaborated again Monday for King.
âHe needs to be challenged intellectually so he doesnât get bored. Heâs a millennial. He wants to know why. Millennials, once they know why, theyâre good. Josh has a lot of interests in life. If you can hold his concentration level and focus only on football for a few years, he will set the world on fire. He has so much ability, and heâs a really good kid.â
Itâs important to remember Mora no longer coaches at UCLA, in large part based on his inability to maximize his talent. Brett Hundley didnât get substantially better despite his vast tools, and neither did Rosen. Thatâs on Mora. So letâs start there: heâs not the most reliable narrator on what players need. If he knew, he would have had more success.
But he tells on himself here. Rosen wants to know âwhy?â Really? Thatâs his character flaw? A quarterback, who has to know what everyone is doing on a given play and how to respond in any situation, wants to know why a play works a certain way, or why his read goes X to Y instead of Y to X. Yes, he must be a witch. Burn him at the stake.
Quarterbacks meticulously dissect every aspect of a play, their own and the defenseâs response. The âwhyâ is essential to understanding. If he doesnât know why a safety acts a certain way reacting to a play, or why the site adjustment is what it is, then heâs acting without being prepared. Heâs being a robot, not a football player.
And now weâve reached the heart of the issue.Teams expect conformity. A player who needs to be âintellectually stimulatedâ may ask questions. He may push back on a concept or argue with a coach. Heaven forbid anyone question the authority and power of the head coach.
You know whose players donât ask âwhy?â? The Patriots. But thatâs because Belichick prepares them for every eventuality, to understand every situation. He wants his players to know why. They donât have to ask. And if they did, heâd have an answer, because he knows.
Mora doesnât. And plenty of coaches in the league donât. Theyâd rather have a quarterback fail saying âYes, sirâ than a quarterback succeed asking âwhy?â
Sam Darnold says âI donât care where I play,â which is what teams want to hear. Rosen says âI want to go to a place where Iâll fit the best,â and heâs the outlier, even if thatâs a reasonable and logical thing to say, something weâd all feel in that situation.
The beauty is the teams who wonât like Rosen because heâs smart and well-rounded donât deserve a cerebral, detail-oriented quarterback. Troglodytes wonât be rewarded.
Does that mean Rosen is a lock to be the best quarterback in the draft? Of course not. But the criticisms of him reflect a flaw in football culture as a whole. If anything is âtoxicâ itâs a culture that rejects intellectual curiosity in favor of conformity and obedience.
Let guys like Mora and the anonymous coaches/scouts whisper to reporters, but remember it says more about them than it does about Rosen.
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Jim Mora Jr. just won't stop talking about Rosen. He's not a good 'fit' for Cleveland, Darnold is the better, grittier, more blue collar fit for Cleveland. Josh needs to be intellectually challenged by his coach so Pat Shurmur would be better for him. Meanwhile Rosen and his agent are like, "Will somebody shut that phucking guy up?!"
Jim Mora Jr. just won't stop talking about Rosen. He's not a good 'fit' for Cleveland, Darnold is the better, grittier, more blue collar fit for Cleveland. Josh needs to be intellectually challenged by his coach so Pat Shurmur would be better for him. Meanwhile Rosen and his agent are like, "Will somebody shut that phucking guy up?!"
Came back and said he considers him the best player in the draft. Then still went on to say pat shurmer would be a great fit for him. Maybe not a Hue fan? Valid concern, seeing as hue will likely be canned this season. He's had 3 ocs at ucla, and probably wants some continuity.Â
Here's what the OC /interim coach said. Sure makes it sound like this season was a trial run in the NFL. He was basically running an NFL offense the entire year. Â
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Sean Wagner-McGoughâVerified account @seanjwagner
Weird that millennial Josh Rosen is being criticized for asking why when non-millennial Peyton Manning was known for grilling his coaches in meetings.
12:37 PM - 2 Apr 2018 -
not much poise in the washington game. 57% completion percentage. LOL
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http://larrybrownsports.com/college-football/espn-josh-rosen-toughness-leadership/405547
ESPN announcers question Josh Rosenâs toughness, leadership
The uncertainty surrounding his situation didnât stop ESPNâs announcing team of Brock Huard and Bob Wischusen from questioning Rosenâs toughness. They brought up examples of other quarterbacks who have played hurt and said NFL scouts and teams would wonder about how tough the QB is if he was sidelined by a finger injury.
As if that werenât rough enough on the QB, sideline reporter Allison Williams joined in a few minutes later by questioning Rosenâs leadership.
âIâve been watching him down on the sidelines, and I gotta say I did not like how he responded as things went south,â Williams said during a fourth quarter report while UCLA was trailing 37-16. âAt the beginning of the game he was engaged, he was asking a lot of questions, which is his trademark. And then as he started to struggle, he got quiet. And the one thing I noticed: When things werenât going well, it wasnât him going up to his teammates saying, âHey, weâre going to be alright.â It was his teammates going up to him saying, âHey, are we going to be alright?â
âI just thought it was interesting, when things got tough, the way he got quiet.â
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