BDBOULIBALY
| we past kneeling | Russ trick y’all |
Still salty we couldn’t fit MT in that 12’ class due to the sanctions.
2018 NFL Season Thread
- Thread starter 5th Letter
- Start date
Still salty we couldn’t fit MT in that 12’ class due to the sanctions.
Dwayne
Just a lowkey chill guy
Olorun22
Active Member
That's because he's not a top 3 wr
Dwayne
Just a lowkey chill guy
2017 while being in a offense that was top 5 in rushing
3rd in catches
6th in yards
3rd in catches that resulted in a 1st down
7th in yards per game
TD numbers wasnt there but he had more than Julio Jones
2017 Playoff 2 games
15 catches
216 yards
2 TDs
2018
1st in cacthes
1st in yards
1st in yards per game
Tied for 2nd in TDs
Caught 38 of the 40 passes to him
As of right now he is the best WR in the league in 2018
3rd in catches
6th in yards
3rd in catches that resulted in a 1st down
7th in yards per game
TD numbers wasnt there but he had more than Julio Jones
2017 Playoff 2 games
15 catches
216 yards
2 TDs
2018
1st in cacthes
1st in yards
1st in yards per game
Tied for 2nd in TDs
Caught 38 of the 40 passes to him
As of right now he is the best WR in the league in 2018
Olorun22
Active Member
Is pat mahomes the best qb right now?
Dwayne
Just a lowkey chill guy
Olorun22
Active Member
I just want to see if you would be Consistent. I think you're wrong tho.
I watched your wr before hes cool but he doesn't stand out and hes in a system that allows him to put up numbers. Yall throw the ball alot. What was the wr yall trade to the Pat's that put up numbers but hasn't since
Dwayne
Just a lowkey chill guy
System?
Brees been there since 2005 and never had a Pro Bowl WR besides Thomas. The system is to throw to the open WR and Thomas is open even when he is covered
Catch in Traffic is elite and he never drops anything.
Hes like Dez with better hands and route running and Dez was elite
TheMadLionsFan
Out chea thuggin in my home office.
Are Dak Prescott’s problems pushing Cowboys toward a rebuild?
Jones looks at that reality and just wants to keep rowing, like he’s in a canoe with some leaks and not a colander with oars.
But there’s a reason why Jones is urging calm and patience. The Cowboys have essentially no options to meaningfully change anything on the depth chart or in the coaching staff for the next four months. This team is what it is. Either it finds a way to improve with the existing talent and play-callers, or it will have to consider opening the door to another 90-degree turn in a decades-long cycle of re-tooling.
That’s what Cowboys fans should seriously consider here. They might love certain parts of the roster and see youthful pieces in place and say “We just need a new staff” while failing to consider that a new group won’t be sold on some of those same pieces – or the schemes that make the young pieces a proper fit.
Significant coaching staff changes invite chaos. And that leads to rebuilds. It’s one of the most fundamental truths of the NFL’s Super Bowl era. New coaching staffs want their own guys and their own schemes. Nobody wants to be told they’re winning with someone else’s pieces or coaching games by following someone else’s well-laid blueprints
and defense (edge rusher Khalil Mack), a seasoned head coach (Jack Del Rio) who led the franchise to the postseason, and a supposed swath of supporting veterans and budding young talent.
One poor season later, the franchise deep-sixed the entire coaching staff and completely recalculated its trajectory. Largely because the new head coach has an entirely different design and belief in the talent base – and also doesn’t appear to be on the same page with the front office that carried over from the previous regime.
Cowboys fans should take note and scream about coaching changes with significant caution. And they should also consider that the gutting of the Raiders serves as an example to Jones about why coaching staff changes need to be handled very carefully. Not to mention Jones’ own history, which has featured multiple regime changes that always altered key parts of the roster while also attempting to reshape the culture in the building.
That’s what is at stake here in the next four months. A shakeup that could result in a serious rebuild of this Dallas roster. It shouldn’t be surprising to fans or Jones or anyone else who understands how the NFL works.
Does that sound like a finished product? Does that sound “close” to a finished product?
If you said yes, you’re kidding yourself. In reality, that’s a collection of positives and negatives that leaves Dallas in middling territory. The kind of situation that – at best – typically results in 7-9 or 8-8 or 9-7. These aren’t the results that Jones or fans will be satisfied with.
All of which brings us back to this critical four-month stretch and why it’s the difference between getting this all on the rails or potentially throwing it into a Raiders-like situation where a tear-down could happen sooner than anyone thinks.
For Garrett and this coaching staff to survive, Prescott has to be turned back into the player the team was so overjoyed with developing back in 2016. And for Prescott to be that player again, the offensive line has to get itself in order. Maybe not to the point of playing as well as 2016, but at least a reasonable facsimile. Start there. If they can’t resolve all their problems at once, start in the place that at least allows a succession of possible remedies.
Some Cowboys fans won’t like the sound of that. Some will want to get rid of Garrett and his staff and maybe Prescott, too. They’ll say there is enough existing talent in place to hire a new staff and find a new quarterback and get this all up and running next season. But they’ll be discounting what Jerry Jones isn’t: the fact that new coaches bring new ideas and new evaluations … and new ideas and evaluations bring new players and schemes. That can mean wholesale changes, including the quarterback.
There’s a word for that: Rebuilding. And make no mistake, this Cowboys team is going to spend the next four months flirting with it.
Jones looks at that reality and just wants to keep rowing, like he’s in a canoe with some leaks and not a colander with oars.
But there’s a reason why Jones is urging calm and patience. The Cowboys have essentially no options to meaningfully change anything on the depth chart or in the coaching staff for the next four months. This team is what it is. Either it finds a way to improve with the existing talent and play-callers, or it will have to consider opening the door to another 90-degree turn in a decades-long cycle of re-tooling.
That’s what Cowboys fans should seriously consider here. They might love certain parts of the roster and see youthful pieces in place and say “We just need a new staff” while failing to consider that a new group won’t be sold on some of those same pieces – or the schemes that make the young pieces a proper fit.
Significant coaching staff changes invite chaos. And that leads to rebuilds. It’s one of the most fundamental truths of the NFL’s Super Bowl era. New coaching staffs want their own guys and their own schemes. Nobody wants to be told they’re winning with someone else’s pieces or coaching games by following someone else’s well-laid blueprints
and defense (edge rusher Khalil Mack), a seasoned head coach (Jack Del Rio) who led the franchise to the postseason, and a supposed swath of supporting veterans and budding young talent.
One poor season later, the franchise deep-sixed the entire coaching staff and completely recalculated its trajectory. Largely because the new head coach has an entirely different design and belief in the talent base – and also doesn’t appear to be on the same page with the front office that carried over from the previous regime.
Cowboys fans should take note and scream about coaching changes with significant caution. And they should also consider that the gutting of the Raiders serves as an example to Jones about why coaching staff changes need to be handled very carefully. Not to mention Jones’ own history, which has featured multiple regime changes that always altered key parts of the roster while also attempting to reshape the culture in the building.
That’s what is at stake here in the next four months. A shakeup that could result in a serious rebuild of this Dallas roster. It shouldn’t be surprising to fans or Jones or anyone else who understands how the NFL works.
Does that sound like a finished product? Does that sound “close” to a finished product?
If you said yes, you’re kidding yourself. In reality, that’s a collection of positives and negatives that leaves Dallas in middling territory. The kind of situation that – at best – typically results in 7-9 or 8-8 or 9-7. These aren’t the results that Jones or fans will be satisfied with.
All of which brings us back to this critical four-month stretch and why it’s the difference between getting this all on the rails or potentially throwing it into a Raiders-like situation where a tear-down could happen sooner than anyone thinks.
For Garrett and this coaching staff to survive, Prescott has to be turned back into the player the team was so overjoyed with developing back in 2016. And for Prescott to be that player again, the offensive line has to get itself in order. Maybe not to the point of playing as well as 2016, but at least a reasonable facsimile. Start there. If they can’t resolve all their problems at once, start in the place that at least allows a succession of possible remedies.
Some Cowboys fans won’t like the sound of that. Some will want to get rid of Garrett and his staff and maybe Prescott, too. They’ll say there is enough existing talent in place to hire a new staff and find a new quarterback and get this all up and running next season. But they’ll be discounting what Jerry Jones isn’t: the fact that new coaches bring new ideas and new evaluations … and new ideas and evaluations bring new players and schemes. That can mean wholesale changes, including the quarterback.
There’s a word for that: Rebuilding. And make no mistake, this Cowboys team is going to spend the next four months flirting with it.
whats crazy is, with all his targets this season, i think he's credited with only 2 drops
thats insane
BDBOULIBALY
| we past kneeling | Russ trick y’all |
I might be mistaken and reading the stat wrong but I don’t even think they’re drops . I think it’s 2 incompletions as a whole, so it might not even be on him. Which is even more impressive
well one i remember hit him clean in his hands, but he was trying to turn up field too quickly and didnt secure it, so i know that one for sure is a drop
I think it was in the first game of the season
iirc, it counts as a drop if it hits the receivers in the hands and they dont secure it
Natural Born Sinners
Active Member
He is the most entertaining n fun to watch. But Brady still in the league.
Rodgers needs to be benched and return after bye week if they get a W this week
Natural Born Sinners
Active Member
That knee needs time to heal
Remy_LeGermz
Location
Cowboys will never win anything with Jason Garret as head coach. The leader of a team forms the identity of the team and the identity of the cowboys in recent years should tell you what kinda coach he is.
wadupdoe!313
OG
caddo man
This may take awhile!
Olorun22
Active Member
I didn't say he he was the best in the league. He has the potential to be and watching him at TT and now nothing has changed which is good. I thought the nfl would make him scale back his wild plays.
Aren't you the one that studies qbs?
Other than saints fans. Who thinks Michael Thomas is better than Julio, Beckham and brown? I'm trying to see something