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Billick as an Evaluator of QB's


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http://articles.latimes.com/1999/mar/21/sports/sp-19393

 

March 21, 1999|JOHN EISENBERG, BALTIMORE SUN

BALTIMORE — When the Baltimore Ravens made their interest in Scott Mitchell known, drawing a public response that was tepid at best, Ravens Coach Brian Billick asked the doubters to take a "leap of faith" in his ability to transform Mitchell into a productive starter.

 

 

 

During their Super Bowl season, the Ravens went five consecutive games without an offensive touchdown. How is that even possible? Also ran a slack training camp. Isn't that Jauron-ish?

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http://articles.latimes.com/1999/mar/21/sports/sp-19393

 

March 21, 1999|JOHN EISENBERG, BALTIMORE SUN

BALTIMORE — When the Baltimore Ravens made their interest in Scott Mitchell known, drawing a public response that was tepid at best, Ravens Coach Brian Billick asked the doubters to take a "leap of faith" in his ability to transform Mitchell into a productive starter.

 

 

 

During their Super Bowl season, the Ravens went five consecutive games without an offensive touchdown. How is that even possible? Also ran a slack training camp. Isn't that Jauron-ish?

 

 

it does not matter. what matters is if he has knowledge of coordinators from teams from over a decade ago. that is what determines if he is any good. when he interviews, we must ask him: who was the '99-'00 defensive coordinator of the kansas city chiefs? that will determine if he is any good.

 

sin,

 

losers on this site

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it does not matter. what matters is if he has knowledge of coordinators from teams from over a decade ago. that is what determines if he is any good. when he interviews, we must ask him: who was the '99-'00 defensive coordinator of the kansas city chiefs? that will determine if he is any good.

 

sin,

 

losers on this site

 

 

This is crusading

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No one seems to care that the walk on water Cowher stuck with Kordell Stewart long after whole world could see it was not working.

or Shanny with Griese and Plummer. It's not easy finding a QB and even the so called top coaches can't make one out of nothing.

 

Coaches and GMs live and die with the QBs they pick. It's not easy to give up on a big expectation QB and if you do, the backup is usually your last chance.

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or Shanny with Griese and Plummer. It's not easy finding a QB and even the so called top coaches can't make one out of nothing.

 

Coaches and GMs live and die with the QBs they pick. It's not easy to give up on a big expectation QB and if you do, the backup is usually your last chance.

I was more defending Bellick as a talent evaluator [which the OP seems to question] then anything else.

Since Cowher seems to be the new gold standard here, it was a easy comparison

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During their Super Bowl season, the Ravens went five consecutive games without an offensive touchdown. How is that even possible? Also ran a slack training camp. Isn't that Jauron-ish?

 

 

yes, exactly like Jauron, except for the Super Bowl part.

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I'm of the opinion that stumbling upon even good NFL quarterbacks has mostly to do with luck and numbers. Billick fielded top notch teams for years with trash at the games most important position. They ran the ball and physically dominated the opposition. If you don't have the stud QB, that's the only way you can win.

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No one seems to care that the walk on water Cowher stuck with Kordell Stewart long after whole world could see it was not working.

 

 

Or consistently was made to look like a drooling idiot by Belicheat, despite having better talent. Please Cowher, stay in the TV booth.

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