I’m going to say his agent is full of shit and he picked the perfect stooge to deliver his message.Looks like I low-balled it listing 17 teams as interested. Its 26
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Brendan Sorsby's agent says 26 NFL teams have reached out since Monday
With quarterback Brendan Sorsby applying for the NFL supplemental draft, NFL teams are applying elbow grease in an effort to evaluate Sorsby.www.nbcsports.com
I’m going to say his agent is full of shit and he picked the perfect stooge to deliver his message.
It is definitely going to be interesting to see what teams offer for him.The downside is if they burn a 2nd or even a 3rd on him, it really speeds up Hurts exit and could affect his play this year.
Let’s hope so.I'll continue to say we'll see with Simpson since we are a long ways away from seeing how he ultimately turns out.
What are his odds at LT for 5-8 games? Just asking for a friendI give the odds at 6-to-1 ... I will let you guys know if Sorsby puts down a bet.
Maybe slightly better than slightly better.I do agree that Simpson looks like he has a slightly better arm though.
If you bet him to do, he'll do itWhat are his odds at LT for 5-8 games? Just asking for a friend
Probably gonna be a short thread on this one or not lol.....but do the Rams take a flyer on this guy if all it requires is a day 3 pick? Apparently this might be what it takes due to his gambling issue.
great first post!!Hello, this is my first post on ROD.
1. I'm not concerned about his gambling issue per se from a moral or league suspension standpoint, but I think it is a red flag from a football character POV. In other words, does the draft prospect "love football" and have the necessary work ethic and leadership traits, especially if the team is trying to draft a franchise QB? What I see on tape when I study his games is a QB who doesn't work on his craft, otherwise he wouldn't be so raw at this point. To me, that's a way bigger problem than whatever people might think about gambling itself.
2. He struggles to read very basic defensive coverages. Both pre-snap and with simple post-snap DB rotations, he either throws the ball to the wrong WR or he's very late seeing WRs come open. He doesn't anticipate the route come open, he only throws it after he sees the WR uncover. You can get away with that some in college, but NFL defenses will punish you if your eyes/mind work slow in the pros.
3. His mechanics are extremely lazy and sloppy, both upper and lower body. His feet don't move properly, especially as he goes through the progression and vs mild pass rush pressure and his upper body doesn't rotate, relying too much on his natural arm strength. This results in very bad accuracy misses on what should be relatively easy completions. Even in cases where the WR catches the ball, it hinders RAC, because the WR must adjust and twist, turn or jump to catch instead of immediately being able to run. Normally, his misses are high, which can result in tipped balls for potential INTs and can expose the WR to injury when they get hit in the air.
4. He's a very good runner and scrambler, but he takes off running when what he should be doing is stepping up in the pocket or taking one step to the side and throwing the ball to a route that is a tiny split second away from coming open. This is part of his inability to read the coverage properly before or just after the ball is snapped. Even when he should know that a route will work vs the defensive call, he doesn't give it time, he just tries to be a hero and run himself, which isn't going to work in the NFL. IMO, he's behind where Carson Wentz was when Wentz got drafted.
5. Bottom line is that despite the arm talent and pure running ability, I don't see a future Josh Allen with this QB. I think he's more like Zach Wilson, the guy the Jets drafted, or along the lines of Will Levis, who was drafted by the Titans. He's not the type of QB McVay would like, because McVay loves a QB who is very smart and lives in the film room. McVay needs the QB to be on the same page as the coach, otherwise McVay will pull his hair out and go bonkers with all the mental mistakes and stupid things the QB does on the field, messing up all of McVay's good play designs and play calls.
Hello, this is my first post on ROD.
1. I'm not concerned about his gambling issue per se from a moral or league suspension standpoint, but I think it is a red flag from a football character POV. In other words, does the draft prospect "love football" and have the necessary work ethic and leadership traits, especially if the team is trying to draft a franchise QB? What I see on tape when I study his games is a QB who doesn't work on his craft, otherwise he wouldn't be so raw at this point. To me, that's a way bigger problem than whatever people might think about gambling itself.
2. He struggles to read very basic defensive coverages. Both pre-snap and with simple post-snap DB rotations, he either throws the ball to the wrong WR or he's very late seeing WRs come open. He doesn't anticipate the route come open, he only throws it after he sees the WR uncover. You can get away with that some in college, but NFL defenses will punish you if your eyes/mind work slow in the pros.
3. His mechanics are extremely lazy and sloppy, both upper and lower body. His feet don't move properly, especially as he goes through the progression and vs mild pass rush pressure and his upper body doesn't rotate, relying too much on his natural arm strength. This results in very bad accuracy misses on what should be relatively easy completions. Even in cases where the WR catches the ball, it hinders RAC, because the WR must adjust and twist, turn or jump to catch instead of immediately being able to run. Normally, his misses are high, which can result in tipped balls for potential INTs and can expose the WR to injury when they get hit in the air.
4. He's a very good runner and scrambler, but he takes off running when what he should be doing is stepping up in the pocket or taking one step to the side and throwing the ball to a route that is a tiny split second away from coming open. This is part of his inability to read the coverage properly before or just after the ball is snapped. Even when he should know that a route will work vs the defensive call, he doesn't give it time, he just tries to be a hero and run himself, which isn't going to work in the NFL. IMO, he's behind where Carson Wentz was when Wentz got drafted.
5. Bottom line is that despite the arm talent and pure running ability, I don't see a future Josh Allen with this QB. I think he's more like Zach Wilson, the guy the Jets drafted, or along the lines of Will Levis, who was drafted by the Titans. He's not the type of QB McVay would like, because McVay loves a QB who is very smart and lives in the film room. McVay needs the QB to be on the same page as the coach, otherwise McVay will pull his hair out and go bonkers with all the mental mistakes and stupid things the QB does on the field, messing up all of McVay's good play designs and play calls.
Excellent first post sir! I think you nailed it.Hello, this is my first post on ROD.
1. I'm not concerned about his gambling issue per se from a moral or league suspension standpoint, but I think it is a red flag from a football character POV. In other words, does the draft prospect "love football" and have the necessary work ethic and leadership traits, especially if the team is trying to draft a franchise QB? What I see on tape when I study his games is a QB who doesn't work on his craft, otherwise he wouldn't be so raw at this point. To me, that's a way bigger problem than whatever people might think about gambling itself.
2. He struggles to read very basic defensive coverages. Both pre-snap and with simple post-snap DB rotations, he either throws the ball to the wrong WR or he's very late seeing WRs come open. He doesn't anticipate the route come open, he only throws it after he sees the WR uncover. You can get away with that some in college, but NFL defenses will punish you if your eyes/mind work slow in the pros.
3. His mechanics are extremely lazy and sloppy, both upper and lower body. His feet don't move properly, especially as he goes through the progression and vs mild pass rush pressure and his upper body doesn't rotate, relying too much on his natural arm strength. This results in very bad accuracy misses on what should be relatively easy completions. Even in cases where the WR catches the ball, it hinders RAC, because the WR must adjust and twist, turn or jump to catch instead of immediately being able to run. Normally, his misses are high, which can result in tipped balls for potential INTs and can expose the WR to injury when they get hit in the air.
4. He's a very good runner and scrambler, but he takes off running when what he should be doing is stepping up in the pocket or taking one step to the side and throwing the ball to a route that is a tiny split second away from coming open. This is part of his inability to read the coverage properly before or just after the ball is snapped. Even when he should know that a route will work vs the defensive call, he doesn't give it time, he just tries to be a hero and run himself, which isn't going to work in the NFL. IMO, he's behind where Carson Wentz was when Wentz got drafted.
5. Bottom line is that despite the arm talent and pure running ability, I don't see a future Josh Allen with this QB. I think he's more like Zach Wilson, the guy the Jets drafted, or along the lines of Will Levis, who was drafted by the Titans. He's not the type of QB McVay would like, because McVay loves a QB who is very smart and lives in the film room. McVay needs the QB to be on the same page as the coach, otherwise McVay will pull his hair out and go bonkers with all the mental mistakes and stupid things the QB does on the field, messing up all of McVay's good play designs and play calls.
But what about moms? Will we have to worry about our moms around Sorsby?Excellent first post sir! I think you nailed it.
Sorsby is essentially the antithesis of a guy like Simpson. Simpson is a student of the game and it shows in his mechanics, anticipation, reading the DB's body language, and working through progressions. Sorsby is a guy that has the arm talent with far less preparation but just lets it all hang out on the field. It worked at times at the college level but is likely to struggle in the pros. Zach Wilson is a very good comparison.
Welcome to ROD.Hello, this is my first post on ROD.
1. I'm not concerned about his gambling issue per se from a moral or league suspension standpoint, but I think it is a red flag from a football character POV. In other words, does the draft prospect "love football" and have the necessary work ethic and leadership traits, especially if the team is trying to draft a franchise QB? What I see on tape when I study his games is a QB who doesn't work on his craft, otherwise he wouldn't be so raw at this point. To me, that's a way bigger problem than whatever people might think about gambling itself.
2. He struggles to read very basic defensive coverages. Both pre-snap and with simple post-snap DB rotations, he either throws the ball to the wrong WR or he's very late seeing WRs come open. He doesn't anticipate the route come open, he only throws it after he sees the WR uncover. You can get away with that some in college, but NFL defenses will punish you if your eyes/mind work slow in the pros.
3. His mechanics are extremely lazy and sloppy, both upper and lower body. His feet don't move properly, especially as he goes through the progression and vs mild pass rush pressure and his upper body doesn't rotate, relying too much on his natural arm strength. This results in very bad accuracy misses on what should be relatively easy completions. Even in cases where the WR catches the ball, it hinders RAC, because the WR must adjust and twist, turn or jump to catch instead of immediately being able to run. Normally, his misses are high, which can result in tipped balls for potential INTs and can expose the WR to injury when they get hit in the air.
4. He's a very good runner and scrambler, but he takes off running when what he should be doing is stepping up in the pocket or taking one step to the side and throwing the ball to a route that is a tiny split second away from coming open. This is part of his inability to read the coverage properly before or just after the ball is snapped. Even when he should know that a route will work vs the defensive call, he doesn't give it time, he just tries to be a hero and run himself, which isn't going to work in the NFL. IMO, he's behind where Carson Wentz was when Wentz got drafted.
5. Bottom line is that despite the arm talent and pure running ability, I don't see a future Josh Allen with this QB. I think he's more like Zach Wilson, the guy the Jets drafted, or along the lines of Will Levis, who was drafted by the Titans. He's not the type of QB McVay would like, because McVay loves a QB who is very smart and lives in the film room. McVay needs the QB to be on the same page as the coach, otherwise McVay will pull his hair out and go bonkers with all the mental mistakes and stupid things the QB does on the field, messing up all of McVay's good play designs and play calls.