Re: Jordan Love 2023 Expectation/Player Comparison
Posted: 08 Dec 2023 14:11
I mean we all knew this would happen right?
Take all of yoop's arguments since 2010 and do a "Find and Replace" for Aaron Rodgers to Jordan Love.
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I mean we all knew this would happen right?
It's always been yoop's stance that great QBs are super important and to be worshipped, but somehow at the same time they are utterly and completely at the mercy of level of players around them, and hold no responsibility whatsoever for any bad plays or results.
Taking a passive stance is smart. We went from tanking to get our next QB from one Sunday morning, to literally 14.5 days later, saying he's our next HOF QB. How about we just tone down on both ends, gunna take a while to fully evaluate him. Even a season isn't enough, RGIII won rookie of the year for goodness sake. I wasn't ready to crucify him a month ago, and I'm not ready to crown him yet. I am and always have been incredibly bullish, but this needs time to play out.Yoop wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 08:18you and half this forum did the same thing, hell most of you still fence sit and wont commit to saying Love is our next franchise QB, gotta wait to see him go HOF caliber longer, if that aint luke warm what is.APB wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 07:17Weren't you a founding member of the "we were right" club? Remember that from a few weeks back? I do.Drj820 wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 06:50Not only have I not negatively judged Love, I generally defended him and said it’s hard to evaluate him when everything around him is such a mess. His accuracy was an issue for sure, I expect it to be an issue in the future too. But he just has a smoothness about him that indicated to me he could make the plays a starting QB needs to make.
The one boasting about how the team shouldn't have moved on from Rodgers? How Love wasn't cutting it? The one rubbing other's noses in while welcoming members to the "we were right" team when they acknowledged Love was lacking? You and "it was fun standing in the trenches with you and taking bullets from the haters. we were right!" buddy @bud fox...?
Wasn't that you? Pretty sure it was...
taking a passive stance means your never wrong, if Love fails it's "I figured this might happen" same if he succeeds, it's so PC
I'll stick with this, imho Love would have elevated his game much quicker with vet receivers and more consistent pass pro.
AND Kirk Cousins, on that team--both rookies the same year; RGIII won rookie of the year, then his body busted and Kirk came right in as a viable starter, though MLF was gone by then.
All yep, my reasons he was my #1 choice that offseason.YoHoChecko wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 17:30AND Kirk Cousins, on that team--both rookies the same year; RGIII won rookie of the year, then his body busted and Kirk came right in as a viable starter, though MLF was gone by then.
I made a strong, early case for MLF (before McCarthy was fired) based on the fact that QBs everywhere he went played their best football. The RGII best as a rookie, the Matt Ryan MVP season, Mariota wasn't good but his completion percentage at least shot up.
Then he came here and Rodgers, too, played the best football of his career; and MLF has received far too little credit for all of that.
You know those 80s and 90s movies where the ugly, irgnored, and bullied nerdy girl gets befriended by the popular girl who convinces her to take off her glasses, put on a skirt instead of ugly pants and suddenly she is a hottie who catches the attention of the boys?salmar80 wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 14:24It's always been yoop's stance that great QBs are super important and to be worshipped, but somehow at the same time they are utterly and completely at the mercy of level of players around them, and hold no responsibility whatsoever for any bad plays or results.
It makes no sense, but he's never budging on that.
Mac fixed Dak tooLabrev wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 19:22MLF has lately done a wonderful job cooking up on offense that suits Love, so he deserves a lot of credit on that.
But I feel like one of the big jump we saw in Love's game was when Tom Clements came aboard and helped fix up his mechanics in Year 3, whereas his progression from Year 1 to 2 with Getsy as his QB coach (who has been wholly unable to develop any kind of passing skills out of Justin Fields) was pretty disappointing. It makes me wonder how much MLF alone would have gotten out of Love.
For years we thought Mac was a QB whisperer too, then Clements left his staff and Mac had no such QB development success again.
Aside from possibly Royce Newman and Deguara and Nijman, there is no trash on the Packers O. Lacking experience, certainly. Hurt, certainly. But little or no trash. Everyone except Newman will be in the NFL on some team next yearDrj820 wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 23:21If mod apb is going to attack me, he should at least first be accurate. I was harsh on Lafleur earlier in the year, and I laughed at GPG when he suggested the team could win 10 games.
In these areas I am hopefully wrong about the win total, and I certainly think Lafleur deserves credit for two years in a row righting a storm and getting the team back on track.
But writing off Love, or giving up on him, of this…I am innocent. If anything I consistently blamed the trash around him and said that any qb would look bad with what he was dealing with.
Excuse me ................ then if MLF is/was so great why did it take LaCoach 3 years and 7 2023 games to coach Jordan Love up? That seems more like dereliction of duty more than anything.YoHoChecko wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 17:30AND Kirk Cousins, on that team--both rookies the same year; RGIII won rookie of the year, then his body busted and Kirk came right in as a viable starter, though MLF was gone by then.
I made a strong, early case for MLF (before McCarthy was fired) based on the fact that QBs everywhere he went played their best football. The RGII best as a rookie, the Matt Ryan MVP season, Mariota wasn't good but his completion percentage at least shot up.
Then he came here and Rodgers, too, played the best football of his career; and MLF has received far too little credit for all of that.
With the development of Love from where we've seen him (low) to where we've seen him (high), it cannot be argued any longer that MLF is a true-blooded QB whisperer--a revered asset in the NFL for generations. And I'm happy to have him.
Can a graphic be provided to explain this phenomenon? Adrian Balboa maybe?go pak go wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 19:15You know those 80s and 90s movies where the ugly, irgnored, and bullied nerdy girl gets befriended by the popular girl who convinces her to take off her glasses, put on a skirt instead of ugly pants and suddenly she is a hottie who catches the attention of the boys?salmar80 wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 14:24It's always been yoop's stance that great QBs are super important and to be worshipped, but somehow at the same time they are utterly and completely at the mercy of level of players around them, and hold no responsibility whatsoever for any bad plays or results.
It makes no sense, but he's never budging on that.
That's a picture of how yoop looks at the backup high draft pick QB while they are backup until they become the starter.
Did MLF like steal your car or rat you out on something 20+ years ago that we don't know about?RingoCStarrQB wrote: ↑09 Dec 2023 07:37Excuse me ................ then if MLF is/was so great why did it take LaCoach 3 years and 7 2023 games to coach Jordan Love up? That seems more like dereliction of duty more than anything.YoHoChecko wrote: ↑08 Dec 2023 17:30AND Kirk Cousins, on that team--both rookies the same year; RGIII won rookie of the year, then his body busted and Kirk came right in as a viable starter, though MLF was gone by then.
I made a strong, early case for MLF (before McCarthy was fired) based on the fact that QBs everywhere he went played their best football. The RGII best as a rookie, the Matt Ryan MVP season, Mariota wasn't good but his completion percentage at least shot up.
Then he came here and Rodgers, too, played the best football of his career; and MLF has received far too little credit for all of that.
With the development of Love from where we've seen him (low) to where we've seen him (high), it cannot be argued any longer that MLF is a true-blooded QB whisperer--a revered asset in the NFL for generations. And I'm happy to have him.