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When someone else's argument falls apart upon even a cursory inspection, you inserted yourself into the middle of said conversation to 'rebut' an assertion that was never made. Got it. |
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I thought we were comparing WR groups, no? So now you’re bringing TE’s and RB’s into the discussion? So we doing the apples to oranges comparison now? The FACTS are that three separate WR’s with Carolina in 2020 with Teddy Bridgewater at QB each put up more yards individually than ANY Bronco receiver this year . . . . . . . with the same Teddy Bridgewater at QB. So while Teddy is only an average QB at best, it seems to me we can draw 2 conclusions from that: 1. Your ‘talented’ WR group is not as talented as you think. 2. Maybe, perhaps, Teddy wasn’t your main (or at least only) issue this year? Maybe you need better skill position players, particularly at WR. Just a thought. |
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If the offensive philosophy between the teams was so different, wouldn't we get a better picture by considering al the pass catchers instead of just limiting ourselves to one section? |
I give up. :facepalm:
Denver’s WR group is clearly elite. I’m sure they will all put up 1000+ yards this season with Wilson at QB. :rolleyes: |
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Really choose 70 year old Pete over Russ lmao
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Ongoing dissension between Pete Carroll and Russell Wilson was a key factor in Wilson being traded, according to multiple sources. “I think Russell was done with Pete’s run-first, conservative approach,” one said. “Pete won’t adapt. The offensive staff felt the same.” <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Seahawks?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Seahawks</a></p>— Jordan Schultz (@Schultz_Report) <a href="https://twitter.com/Schultz_Report/status/1501994245456027650?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">March 10, 2022</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script> |
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Generally speaking, though, I think more targets are given to the players that each team thinks will be the most successful. Or if not the coaches, then certainly the QB (it’s his pass to make, after all). I think in 2020, Teddy had confidence in and felt comfortable throwing to his top 3 WR’s in Carolina. Which is why they had more targets. And they didn’t have a reliable TE. And McCaffrey (a great receiving back) was injured most of the year. In Denver, I think Teddy (and the coaching staff) felt more comfortable distributing the ball around to other targets (TE’s, RB’s for instance) than focusing on his WR’s. Is that because Teddy (and the coaching staff) thought they would be more successful targeting the TE’s and RB’s more and the WR’s less? If that’s the case, why? Were they THAT confident in Albert O., Noah, Javonte and Melvin as receivers as opposed to the WR group? Or did they have concerns about their WR group being reliable targets? Did Teddy not trust them? Did the coaching staff not trust them (they’re the ones who design the game plans, after all). Regardless, ultimately what matters is what’s put on the field. Results speak for themselves. Any Denver fan (or media talking head or prognosticator) that wants to prop up Denver’s WR group as ‘elite’ when they have proven NOTHING on the field (outside of one good year by Sutton) is an idiot. They have not been a Russell Wilson away from being Chase, Higgins and Boyd or Kupp, Woods and OBJ or even Hill, Watkins, and Hardman. I find it amusing that some of you Donko fans seem to think that. I guess we’ll all find out this year, won’t we? |
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The worst thing about this is that we have to listen to ****ing Denver fans run their ****ing mouths until November or December now instead of just October. It's intolerable!
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yeah, well, we suffered for a long, long time. 50 ****ing years we wandered in the desert, but we still showed up. so cry me a river. |
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