Rodgers had 3 ints through first 5 games.
This is a crazy post if it is just like Rodgers once had 5 ints in 5 games. So much reaching. Anyone trying to indicate that Rodgers is not good is an idiot.
Moderators: NCF, salmar80, BF004, APB, Packfntk
Rodgers had 3 ints through first 5 games.
The tweet references turnovers, not just interceptions. In the end, if you're giving away the football, no matter how it occurred, it's still a turnover.
I, nor the tweet author in my eyes, never said they were equal. I do find it curious, though, that your takeaway would be to jump to that conclusion and dismiss the entire thought outright.Drj820 wrote:Pretending Love and Rodgers are equal is hilarious and a giveaway one should not be taken seriously
First, I thought one of the things Love was struggling with was indecisiveness in the pocket when he is forced to move off of his first read? Point-and-click QBs would never have that problem because there wouldn't be a second or third read.lupedafiasco wrote: ↑11 Oct 2023 23:20He’s a point and click QB. Where the ball is supposed to go he will go. For better or for worse. It works for Tua because he’s accurate.Madcity_matt wrote: ↑26 Sep 2023 13:58Love doesn't seem to have a problem throwing a ball to a contested receiver. That could end up being a good thing, as these receivers develop and get better at fighting for the ball. It could result in a higher INT rate as well, but so far so good there.
Rodgers did an amazing job with completions and protecting the football, but at times he was too risk averse. I'm fine with a little more risk.
I agree it's possible that young players will improve over the course of the season. But there aren't any guarantees of that happening though.Scott4Pack wrote: ↑11 Oct 2023 07:49The "youth defense" is factual. It is something that this team must overcome. Most of PackerNation said as much coming into this year. Most of us projected an up and down season. Until this team learns how to become more savvy with experience, that's how it's going to be.
So don't be shocked by mistakes, especially while we've been hit hard with injuries. Look for the ways that the young guys learn and improve and don't repeatedly make the same mistakes.
Crosby was a great example of a young OLine. This guy (and Hutchinson in Detroit) are wreckers. They can dominate this OLine single-handedly right now. Watch and see how our guys learn to deal with players like that. They'll improve. Or we will face a overhaul of our coaching staff come February/March.
Love isn't a lost cause but his completion percentage of 55.6% is atrocious, more than 8% lower than Tua as a rookie.APB wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 07:25Second, interesting you used Tua as your example. Tua was decidedly inaccurate his first two years starting, and still has issues to this day from time-to-time, much like, you know, every QB. That's why the Dolphins were forced to move to a high percentage, dink-and-dunk offense with him.
His first two years starting he was plugging along around 6.5 yards/attempt. That is well below average, mind you. His first year starting was particularly bad, averaging 6.3 yds/att, rating 26th in QBR, 29th in QB rating, and 34th in yardage among qualifying QBs.
Anyway, it was his biggest knock. It now appears that once he got some starts under his belt, along with some gametime experience with his receivers, that his accuracy now meets your high standard.
But Love is a lost cause, according to you.
Curious.
Agreed.CWIMM wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 07:38Love isn't a lost cause but his completion percentage of 55.6% is atrocious, more than 8% lower than Tua as a rookie.APB wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 07:25Second, interesting you used Tua as your example. Tua was decidedly inaccurate his first two years starting, and still has issues to this day from time-to-time, much like, you know, every QB. That's why the Dolphins were forced to move to a high percentage, dink-and-dunk offense with him.
His first two years starting he was plugging along around 6.5 yards/attempt. That is well below average, mind you. His first year starting was particularly bad, averaging 6.3 yds/att, rating 26th in QBR, 29th in QB rating, and 34th in yardage among qualifying QBs.
Anyway, it was his biggest knock. It now appears that once he got some starts under his belt, along with some gametime experience with his receivers, that his accuracy now meets your high standard.
But Love is a lost cause, according to you.
Curious.
You say the implicit stuff doesn’t matter, yet the packers were 3-2 at this point in the season last year, the losing streak just started this week (last year) and it happened at the same time Rodgers broke his finger/thumb?APB wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 07:00The tweet references turnovers, not just interceptions. In the end, if you're giving away the football, no matter how it occurred, it's still a turnover.
And sorry, no, Rodgers was not good in 2022.
I, nor the tweet author in my eyes, never said they were equal. I do find it curious, though, that your takeaway would be to jump to that conclusion and dismiss the entire thought outright.Drj820 wrote:Pretending Love and Rodgers are equal is hilarious and a giveaway one should not be taken seriously
To me, this tweet highlights their production has been near identical through the first five games of 2022/2023.
Why is it pertinent, beyond the obvious, anyway?
All the arguing over "Rodgers does the intangibles" stuff like calling out o-line alignments, recognizing blitzes, audibling out of bad plays, etc - all things Love apparently is incapable of - had little impact in production. Both QBs, in running the same offense, have had very similar production in a year-over-year comparison.
It pretty much undermines the entire "intangibles" argument in my eyes. For all of Rodgers' experience and savvy, it did little to improve production in 2022. Whatever gains he provided the offense in those areas, it clearly did not translate to higher production.
You keep acting like rookie and first year starter are the same thing. This is year 4 for Love. I’m not grading him on a rookies curve. Mechanically Love should be perfect right now and throwing accurate strikes. He isn’t.APB wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 07:25First, I thought one of the things Love was struggling with was indecisiveness in the pocket when he is forced to move off of his first read? Point-and-click QBs would never have that problem because there wouldn't be a second or third read.lupedafiasco wrote: ↑11 Oct 2023 23:20He’s a point and click QB. Where the ball is supposed to go he will go. For better or for worse. It works for Tua because he’s accurate.Madcity_matt wrote: ↑26 Sep 2023 13:58Love doesn't seem to have a problem throwing a ball to a contested receiver. That could end up being a good thing, as these receivers develop and get better at fighting for the ball. It could result in a higher INT rate as well, but so far so good there.
Rodgers did an amazing job with completions and protecting the football, but at times he was too risk averse. I'm fine with a little more risk.
Second, interesting you used Tua as your example. Tua was decidedly inaccurate his first two years starting, and still has issues to this day from time-to-time, much like, you know, every QB. That's why the Dolphins were forced to move to a high percentage, dink-and-dunk offense with him.
His first two years starting he was plugging along around 6.5 yards/attempt. That is well below average, mind you. His first year starting was particularly bad, averaging 6.3 yds/att, rating 26th in QBR, 29th in QB rating, and 34th in yardage among qualifying QBs.
Anyway, it was his biggest knock. It now appears that once he got some starts under his belt, along with some gametime experience with his receivers, that his accuracy now meets your high standard.
But Love is a lost cause, according to you.
Curious.
hey, Rodgers should be ambidextrous, the broken hand excuse doesn't hold up.Drj820 wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 08:37You say the implicit stuff doesn’t matter, yet the packers were 3-2 at this point in the season last year, the losing streak just started this week (last year) and it happened at the same time Rodgers broke his finger/thumb?APB wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 07:00The tweet references turnovers, not just interceptions. In the end, if you're giving away the football, no matter how it occurred, it's still a turnover.
And sorry, no, Rodgers was not good in 2022.
I, nor the tweet author in my eyes, never said they were equal. I do find it curious, though, that your takeaway would be to jump to that conclusion and dismiss the entire thought outright.Drj820 wrote:Pretending Love and Rodgers are equal is hilarious and a giveaway one should not be taken seriously
To me, this tweet highlights their production has been near identical through the first five games of 2022/2023.
Why is it pertinent, beyond the obvious, anyway?
All the arguing over "Rodgers does the intangibles" stuff like calling out o-line alignments, recognizing blitzes, audibling out of bad plays, etc - all things Love apparently is incapable of - had little impact in production. Both QBs, in running the same offense, have had very similar production in a year-over-year comparison.
It pretty much undermines the entire "intangibles" argument in my eyes. For all of Rodgers' experience and savvy, it did little to improve production in 2022. Whatever gains he provided the offense in those areas, it clearly did not translate to higher production.
So the implicit stuff could be said to have been worth a game.
I think it’s the exact same for this season. I think 12 navigates us to a win against the falcons this season and we would be 3-2.
Implicit means it doesn’t explicitly show up in the stat book by the way
Slight pressure, slide, deliver the football. Pressure is never less than a yard away. Plays like that are ones NFL QBs should make. Stop making excuses for QB1. His play needs to be better just like every offensive player. Coaches need to be better as well.
no argument, my point is that once hit, the hit is remembered, specially with a young QB, go back and watch how Love dealt with pressure the first 3 games, or in mop up last year, when a QB expects pressure it will obviously affect how he plays, I mentioned this same stuff early last year with Rodgers, and he's a ol vet, look at other teams with good vet QB's, once hit a few times most become more timid and aware that they have to be ready to bail and will do so at the first hint of it, prematurely, often.
So the whole schtick is that pressure is the #1 reason young QBs fail, but when we say that all QBs experience pressure and need to deal with it, you now rail against that and say we expect too much. Effective QBs need to been very good when clean and need to be able to deal with pressure making good reads and sometime living to play another down. Love needs to be able to deal with it, and especially as light of pressure as this play is, he needs to deliver.Yoop wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 09:53no argument, my point is that once hit, the hit is remembered, specially with a young QB, go back and watch how Love dealt with pressure the first 3 games, or in mop up last year, when a QB expects pressure it will obviously affect how he plays, I mentioned this same stuff early last year with Rodgers, and he's a ol vet, look at other teams with good vet QB's, once hit a few times most become more timid and aware that they have to be ready to bail and will do so at the first hint of it, prematurely, often.
your expecting to much from Love, Lafleur game planned for Love to get the ball out faster simply because of the pressure.
didn't work so well because the receivers couldn't get open on schedule.
your just twisting my words now, I know you know exactly what I'am talking about, Love is not some accomplished vet, we all know that, my point is and always has been, he will improve, IF WE WANT TO SEE FASTER IMPROVEMENT, then better blocking will lead to that, poor blocking is making Loves transition harder.Pckfn23 wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 10:01So the whole schtick is that pressure is the #1 reason young QBs fail, but when we say that all QBs experience pressure and need to deal with it, you now rail against that and say we expect too much. Effective QBs need to been very good when clean and need to be able to deal with pressure making good reads and sometime living to play another down. Love needs to be able to deal with it, and especially as light of pressure as this play is, he needs to deliver.Yoop wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 09:53no argument, my point is that once hit, the hit is remembered, specially with a young QB, go back and watch how Love dealt with pressure the first 3 games, or in mop up last year, when a QB expects pressure it will obviously affect how he plays, I mentioned this same stuff early last year with Rodgers, and he's a ol vet, look at other teams with good vet QB's, once hit a few times most become more timid and aware that they have to be ready to bail and will do so at the first hint of it, prematurely, often.
your expecting to much from Love, Lafleur game planned for Love to get the ball out faster simply because of the pressure.
didn't work so well because the receivers couldn't get open on schedule.
That's actually never been your articulated point until now and guess what?! I agree with that point.Yoop wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 10:12your just twisting my words now, I know you know exactly what I'am talking about, Love is not some accomplished vet, we all know that, my point is and always has been, he will improve, IF WE WANT TO SEE FASTER IMPROVEMENT, then better blocking will lead to that, poor blocking is making Loves transition harder.Pckfn23 wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 10:01So the whole schtick is that pressure is the #1 reason young QBs fail, but when we say that all QBs experience pressure and need to deal with it, you now rail against that and say we expect too much. Effective QBs need to been very good when clean and need to be able to deal with pressure making good reads and sometime living to play another down. Love needs to be able to deal with it, and especially as light of pressure as this play is, he needs to deliver.Yoop wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 09:53
no argument, my point is that once hit, the hit is remembered, specially with a young QB, go back and watch how Love dealt with pressure the first 3 games, or in mop up last year, when a QB expects pressure it will obviously affect how he plays, I mentioned this same stuff early last year with Rodgers, and he's a ol vet, look at other teams with good vet QB's, once hit a few times most become more timid and aware that they have to be ready to bail and will do so at the first hint of it, prematurely, often.
your expecting to much from Love, Lafleur game planned for Love to get the ball out faster simply because of the pressure.
didn't work so well because the receivers couldn't get open on schedule.
At this point there is just as much of a chance that he turns out to be a bad or average starting QB. And besides, just being good is not going to be enough. This is Green Bay. Top notch QB play is essential to who we are. We need excellent play from the QB to win Super Bowls.TheSkeptic wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 08:24Love is playing as we should all have expected. Not as we dreamed he would. He is going to be a good QB, maybe not as good as Favre and Rodgers but lets face it, Favre and Rodgers combined for 3 SB's over long careers.
you new what I meant all along, yet deprived your students and ripped off joe tax payor for 2 hours arguing with me about stuff you new I meant all along, umm, not goodPckfn23 wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 10:14That's actually never been your articulated point until now and guess what?! I agree with that point.Yoop wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 10:12your just twisting my words now, I know you know exactly what I'am talking about, Love is not some accomplished vet, we all know that, my point is and always has been, he will improve, IF WE WANT TO SEE FASTER IMPROVEMENT, then better blocking will lead to that, poor blocking is making Loves transition harder.Pckfn23 wrote: ↑12 Oct 2023 10:01
So the whole schtick is that pressure is the #1 reason young QBs fail, but when we say that all QBs experience pressure and need to deal with it, you now rail against that and say we expect too much. Effective QBs need to been very good when clean and need to be able to deal with pressure making good reads and sometime living to play another down. Love needs to be able to deal with it, and especially as light of pressure as this play is, he needs to deliver.