Luka
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Posts posted by Luka
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He has had two games now where he has a chance to tie the game against the 1 and 2 seed in the playoffs. Franchise QBs make big plays in those moments so I'm not as confident as I was that he'll stick around. The positive is he was real sloppy and inconsistent last year, worked his ass off in the offseason and came back more polished and has played much better this year. If he can do that this offseason then we will be in good shape.
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2 minutes ago, The Jokeman said:
Don't sleep on Antonio-Gandy Golden, that kid smoked UB and has some serious size.
Yes.
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16 minutes ago, whatdrought said:
I mean, he's 6'1 and 205. That isn't small small. It's not huge, but I think it's easy to get too focused on height. We need a bigger guy, yes, but we need first and foremost, someone who can consistantly make plays. My WR wish list is as follows:
1- CeeDee Lamb, Oaklahoma
2- Jerry Juedy, Alabama
3- Henry Ruggs, III Alabama
4a- Tee Higgins, Clemson
4b- Laviska Shenault, Colorado
After that there are a lot of guys with second round grades who I haven't really figured out who I like best.
This is a great look at the top of the WR class for 2020:https://bleacherreport.com/articles/2864432-ranking-the-top-10-wide-receivers-of-potentially-historic-2020-nfl-draft-class
6' 1" and 205 is fine but as you alluded to, size isn't everything. We need a receiver that is physical and can make a play on the ball. Our current group gets man handled against defenses like the Steelers and Ravens. Beasley all but disappears and Brown struggled against the Ravens because they were putting hands on him out of his breaks. Someone like Michael Pittman from USC or Tee Higgins from Clemson would be what I would want in the lower part of round 1.
EDIT: Also, that link says that Greg Roman is the OC of the Bills lol
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8 minutes ago, bobobonators said:
That last sentence.
A cornerback with our first pick when we have White and Wallace? Geeze. Is that the standard finishing sentence used for every team, or does he actually think we need a corner?
Well, Wallace is awful so...
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3 minutes ago, H2o said:
Speaking of which, did anyone else seem to notice Ben looks like he may be pushing 290lbs right now last night?
He isn't throwing so I guess that means he isn't doing anything else either.
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Just now, BADOLBILZ said:
"Still" pining for Jackson? He emerged as a superstar like 12 weeks ago not 12 years ago. I'd have to say it's still kind of a fresh topic.
That is reminiscent of people last year being upset that others were STILL talking about the decision to pass on Mahomes and wondering when discussion of that old as dino-***** topic would end.
Yes, "still." As in he was drafted by the Ravens nearly two years ago now. Time to get over it. Not the first QB that's been good that we've passed on. Aaron Rodgers? Drew Brees? Russell Wilson? Nick Foles? Kirk Cousins? I mean, we've passed on a ***** ton of QBs over the years.
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Just now, jrober38 said:
I cannot for the life of me understand why anyone would think Meyer would make a good NFL head coach.
Meyer, like most great college coaches, is a recruiter. He's never been an Xs and Os guy and has mostly relied on having better players than pretty much everyone he faces.
In the NFL where everyone operates under the same cap, I think he'd be a complete train wreck.
Being a Gators fan, I love him for his time in Florida, and you are absolutely right. His stint in the NFL would be very Nick Saban, Chip Kelly esque. The only thing I will say is that if he could recruit NFL coaches well... then he might pose a problem because he is great at assembling a staff that makes him look like a genius.
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I don't think Urban makes the jump, he was just there to watch Dwayne and Terry.
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Are we really still talking about Tyrod? Still pining for Jackson?
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16 minutes ago, EasternOHBillsFan said:
From what I see... Brown and Foster run the deep routes, Beasley and Knox (Kroft occasionally LOL) run the shorter routes, and McKenzie and Roberts run the quick flats designed to take advantage of their speed to the outside. I see no role for Duke right now, and so the inactive status makes sense to me. We only have so many roster spots... so whose spot would he take then if he's fully capable? Curious... I love the guy but it's like musical chairs out there...
He would take DiMarco's spot. Talk about non essential to the team. We run 11 personnel almost 80% of the time. Would rather have Duke available to rotate in than a FB we never use.
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1 minute ago, Royale with Cheese said:
So does Beasley. Are you telling me Edelman catches 100% of difficult thrown balls?
He makes the big catches when they are needed most. Something Bills receivers still struggle with. There isn't a QB in the league that throws a perfect ball every time. Sometimes, if the ball hits you in the hands, you've got to make the play.
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7 hours ago, Royale with Cheese said:
If Allen simply makes a better throw, there isn’t an INT. You can blame Daboll for a poor executed throw.
You sign Beasley to be our version of Edelman and these are routine routes for him. Beasley isn’t the only small WR who runs these routes. Daboll came from NE, we are doing very similar play designs.
... Edelman routinely makes those kinds of catches for Brady....
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6 minutes ago, whatdrought said:
Yeah, but as of yet, being able to consistently throw out of the pocket, go through reads, hit passes on every level of the defense, and move the ball efficiently via the air is the only thing that has stuck for the past 40 years. Every running QB who relies as much, or more, on their legs to create as they do their arms has passed by the wayside. Lamar has a chance to truly create a revolution. So far he is, but we'll see how long it goes.
I don't know what you meant by your post, but I think that's an appropriate answer.
Sid lead the league in passing one year with about 2,000 yards and won the MVP. Before him it was mainly option QBs like Lamar. It was just a crack on how everyone is saying Lamar is revolutionary when in reality he's more like a QB from the prohibition era of football.
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1 hour ago, whatdrought said:
Because the majority of his highlights are running highlights. His passing highlights are typically 1 read quick shots where the scheme is opening them up. Nothing wrong with that, but he rarely sits back, goes through progressions, and hits tight window throws. He's winning games and is hard to stop so it's good for him and the ravens. But the argument that he's more of a runningback than a quarterback really isn't far from the truth because he's not playing the quarterback position as it has been done traditionally- No problem with changing traditions, but that's where the distinction comes in. In reality labeling him either position is narrow. Just throw an X up there beside his name and enjoy the ***** that he does which few others ever have.
It's traditional alright, like Sid Luckman traditional.
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2 hours ago, jrober38 said:
I don't hate anyone.
I just don't understand why people go to such extreme lengths to blame everyone but the QB for why we can't complete passes thrown more than 30 yards down field.
The three misses in the first quarter were all awful throws from a clean pocket.
I love Allen. I think he was a great pick and has a chance to be the best QB out of that draft class when all is said and done a decade from now.
But it all hinges on those kinds of passes. I said in another thread, he realistically left 17 points on the field. That game could've been a blowout if he hits those throws. And that's all on him.
He didn't get any help in the short and intermediate game from his receivers and I think people are confusing the two. Those 20+ throws are all on him. Like you said, clean pocket, open receiver. If he's going to be a franchise QB and take this team to the playoffs and to the Super Bowl year after year, he has to figure out how to start hitting those throws.
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20 hours ago, matter2003 said:
Baltimore didn't have a defensive or Special Teams TD against us. Neither did the Eagles or Browns. Only the Patriots had the blocked punt TD against us in a loss.
Uh... ok? Where did I say they did?
Killed us, as in could've been the difference in the game, as in we win instead of lose.
But hey, thanks for your insight.
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3 minutes ago, wiseman3 said:
Am I the only one concerned about this? We haven't had a pick 6, fumble recovery for TD, or any kick/punt returns for TD. Is this bad luck? Or a bigger problem? It seems like some teams (Steelers) have been huge with this and its won them some close games. It would be nice if we could get some additional scoring, especially when the offense needs a boost
It's killed us in all 4 losses that's for sure.
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Josh played like garbage and Daboll reverted back to early season Daboll. His only answer for Cover 0 is to throw deep. The 49ers showed the Ravens defense is weak on the edges and I think we called one or two plays that exploited that weakness. If Josh can start hitting those 20+ throws even 25% of the time he's a franchise QB and we win that game by 10. The long sacks also have to stop, those are inexcusable at this point in his career.
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On 12/9/2019 at 6:35 AM, Rochesterfan said:
Yeldon showed his issue in camp fumbling, but the biggest reason to keep Yeldon away is what we saw yesterday once again. Yeldon cannot pass block at all. Both Gore and by extension his protege Singletary are much better at picking up free rushers.
Yeldon gives you pass catching, but can’t block - so again you are putting him in and taking plays from Singletary because they are closer in skill set and Singletary is better and should be on the field.
But he's a great pass catching back that you could put in a two RB backfield.
Buffalo's biggest problem on offense is our inability to attack the edge. The 49ers racked up yards on the edges of that Ravens defense. We are so condensed that it makes it really easy to call Cover 0 and blitz Allen all day. McKenzie, Yeldon, Singletary and Foster (just because I wouldn't want Brown to take the punishment) should all be heavily involved in the offense in short screens, quick outs etc. because at some point you have to spread the defense out. You have to make them respect the whole field, not just between the hashes.
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So you'd have rather needed the two points with :57 left in the game if they scored on the pass to Brown? I think the only reason anyone questions it is because Dan Fouts is a moron.
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F.
He must figure out his accuracy beyond 20 yards for this team to be successful against playoff caliber teams. That's all there is to it. And as we approach year 3 he has to stop taking sacks the way he does. Throw the ball away. I'd say he left up to 17 points on the field yesterday with the two missed passes downfield that were open and the sack that took us out of field goal range. Yes his supporting cast was also awful but to truly be the guy he has to rise above it.
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I guess he didn't have the need for REVENGE.
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Where Josh tries to avoid contact is where I feel like he is most vulnerable. That's when guys still come in and deliver a shot to the head.
Running backs don't get hurt all that much considering how many times they carry the ball and that's be cause they are the aggressor, they are initiating contact, they can anticipate a hit and protect themselves. Going out of bounds is Josh's best bet but if he's in the open field he needs to just run it like Gore. Lower the shoulders, two hands on the ball, run some people over because if he slides before contact it's almost a sure thing that someone is going to dive for his head and neck.
This one was on the defense folks
in The Stadium Wall Archives
Posted
The offense was facing the #1 defense in the league. Scored more points than they typically allow. Brady was allegedly facing the #2 (or #3) defense in the league and marched up and down the field at will. And with how little the offense saw the ball in the first half it's almost a miracle they somehow scored 17 points.