Bob Lablaw Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 I know Moulds can't catch a ball that lands 10 feet in front of him, but could part of JPs problem be that the Bills' receivers are not that good. The Bills have NO tight end. The coaching staff thinks so little of McGahee's hands that he's out on 3rd downs. Moulds never had soft hands, and maybe his speed is on the decline. Evans played well last year, but now that teams know about him, is he a little easier to handle? Just play a safety over the top and the deep routes are gone. That Reed is the Bills No. 1 WR says something about how bad the Bills WRs might be.
smokinandjokin Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 could part of JPs problem be that the Bills' receivers are not that good. 466186[/snapback] Ummm...no I would say at least 3/4 of the NFL would take Moulds, Evans, and Reed as their three receivers.
Mark VI Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Moulds looks very slow and probably won't be here next year ( 9-10 Mil cap hit ). He's not getting seperation in single coverage. I see the Safety cheating towards Evans most of the time. Another problem is Campbell has been open in the flat many times in all the games. Losman can't find him.
GG Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Another problem is Campbell has been open in the flat many times in all the games. Losman can't find him. 466194[/snapback] Are you trying to make your point here or mine?
Mark VI Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Are you trying to make your point here or mine? 466199[/snapback] I notice you, I and Kelly Dog have been saying a lot of the same observations. A perceptive bunch, I would say...
stuckincincy Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 If Moulds and Evans ever figure out that it's not business as usual and would move their fannies back into a rookie qb's field of view, they might have a few more catches.
GG Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 If Moulds and Evans ever figure out that it's not business as usual and would move their fannies back into a rookie qb's field of view, they might have a few more catches. 466232[/snapback] Are you asking them to play behind the line of scrimmage or on the roof of the Alamo Dome?
Mark VI Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Keep throwing the 5 yarders to Josh Reed. It still moves the chains.
Ghost of BiB Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Keep throwing the 5 yarders to Josh Reed. It still moves the chains. 466237[/snapback] And once that becomes routine watch it get jumped.
GG Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 And once that becomes routine watch it get jumped. 466241[/snapback] Another convert to the cause.
Ghost of BiB Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Another convert to the cause. 466242[/snapback] That "short passing game" everyone is talking about is going to get taken away so quick it will make your head spin faster than Trey Teague.
Peter Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 It is difficult to tell. We have not been able to get them the ball consistently.
stuckincincy Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Are you asking them to play behind the line of scrimmage or on the roof of the Alamo Dome? 466236[/snapback] No. An NFL vet receiver has to understand what's what, and when you have a raw kid flinging, you have an obligation - if only to get you contract incentive cash - to use your experience and judgement to break patterns and help the young snot out when possible. Frankly, I'd prefer a Haddad over a Moulds at this point.
Dan Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Amen to that. Haddad was a great young and "wanting to prove himself" receiver. I think he'd be leading the team in recieving right now if not for being so undeservedly cut.
smokinandjokin Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Amen to that. Haddad was a great young and "wanting to prove himself" receiver. I think he'd be leading the team in recieving right now if not for being so undeservedly cut. 466267[/snapback] He's still wanting to prove himself- He was so good, no other NFL team even sneezed at him. But he'd be the best receiver on the Bills. Don't fall in love with stats he gathered against a bunch of other guys who got cut.
GG Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 No. An NFL vet receiver has to understand what's what, and when you have a raw kid flinging, you have an obligation - if only to get you contract incentive cash - to use your experience and judgement to break patterns and help the young snot out when possible. Frankly, I'd prefer a Haddad over a Moulds at this point. 466263[/snapback] And there in lies the rub. Moulds did break off a pattern, but Losman still threw it where it wasn't supposed to go. This is not a rhetorical exercise. Bills play opponents who can easily pinpoint the weakness in the offense and have exploited it rather well.
Bob Lablaw Posted October 5, 2005 Author Posted October 5, 2005 Ummm...no I would say at least 3/4 of the NFL would take Moulds, Evans, and Reed as their three receivers. 466191[/snapback] Reed barely made this team- he's only getting game time because Parrish is hurt, so he's nothing. Moulds is way on the south side of a good career. In his best season, he had 10 TDs. Since he's started, he averaged 6 TDs per season. He averages about 900 yards and 70 catches per season- hardly spectacular- but certainly better than average. Evans had a good rookie campaign that may have benefitted from teams not knowing what to expect from him. The guys you tout as being the subject of such adoration are thus: a guy who barely made the team, a good veteran who has lost a step, and a guy who had a good rookie campaign but hasn't done anything this season. And in any event, everyone agrees that the Bills have no TE and don't believe in throwing to the RB (or the RBs can't catch).
smokinandjokin Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 Reed barely made this team- he's only getting game time because Parrish is hurt, so he's nothing. Moulds is way on the south side of a good career. In his best season, he had 10 TDs. Since he's started, he averaged 6 TDs per season. He averages about 900 yards and 70 catches per season- hardly spectacular- but certainly better than average. Evans had a good rookie campaign that may have benefitted from teams not knowing what to expect from him. The guys you tout as being the subject of such adoration are thus: a guy who barely made the team, a good veteran who has lost a step, and a guy who had a good rookie campaign but hasn't done anything this season. And in any event, everyone agrees that the Bills have no TE and don't believe in throwing to the RB (or the RBs can't catch). 466293[/snapback] So are you saying there are more than 8 teams in the league who wouldn't take those three over the three they currently have?
stuckincincy Posted October 5, 2005 Posted October 5, 2005 And there in lies the rub. Moulds did break off a pattern, but Losman still threw it where it wasn't supposed to go. This is not a rhetorical exercise. Bills play opponents who can easily pinpoint the weakness in the offense and have exploited it rather well. 466285[/snapback] If you want to be an NFL powerhouse, here is the priority list: OL DL LB QB Punter Db's wr's and rb's are a dime a dozen. Your good OL and QB will make miracle men out of any receiver or back with two working legs. Your good DL and LB's will make the db's masters of theft. Your punter keeps your fanny in the game. The Bills used to appreciate such and were successful. Miserable business management these days...
Recommended Posts