In the end yes, but not initially. It was not until they hired Milquetoast Linehan did the OL begin to deteriorate.Bulger, with his shitty OL, was getting his ass handed to him week in and week out.
In the end yes, but not initially. It was not until they hired Milquetoast Linehan did the OL begin to deteriorate.Bulger, with his shitty OL, was getting his ass handed to him week in and week out.
The WRs were famously coached by Martz to hit the ground late in his tenure because he didn't want to lose them to injury.That's why the wrs began falling to the ground after making a catch. They had no momentum and were sitting ducks.
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Robert Mays keeps saying that he believes McVay saw what Purdy could do in the offense and wanted that. A guy who can read out the whole progression of the offense and do it on time while offering some athleticism to create if things go wrong.Goff hit a mental plateau which is why he was traded. I feel Simpson has a shot, not a guarantee, of being superior to Goff mentally.
You add in superior athleticism and there's a chance he can be Goff plus.
McVay knew that going in. The Rams knew that about Goff when they drafted him. Not every QB is Mahomes. So that was not a primary reason they got rid of him.Goff wasn't good enough for Mcvay for two reasons.
One, he couldn't make unscheduled plays.
Agree. Goff wasn't reading out plays the way McVay wanted and was not protecting the ball at the end of his tenure here when a play was dead and he should have just thrown it away - of course, having a QB who could create would mitigate that.McVay knew that going in. The Rams knew that about Goff when they drafted him. Not every QB is Mahomes. So that was not a primary reason they got rid of him.
Being accurate for short passes is different than being accurate for midrange tosses. Furthermore, both of those is not the same as being accurate for long range heaves. So both of you may be right depending on what passing length range you are referring too.Wow, we saw things completely different. Bulger was very accurate and could place it anywhere he wanted on anything less than 25 yards. Interesting as accuracy was considered one of his strongest traits by many analysts.
I found him to be more accurate than Warner in that range. But before I get flamed, of course Warner had good accuracy and was overall the superior QB.
Yeah, Goff tried his hand in hero ball despite not owning a cape. The result was a lot of dumb turnovers.Agree. Goff wasn't reading out plays the way McVay wanted and was not protecting the ball at the end of his tenure here when a play was dead and he should have just thrown it away - of course, having a QB who could create would mitigate that.
What do you consider short passes? 0-10 is generally considered short passing. 10-20 often considered intermediate.Being accurate for short passes is different than being accurate for midrange tosses. Furthermore, both of those is not the same as being accurate for long range heaves. So both of you may be right depending on what passing length range you are referring too.
He has a tendency to melt down under duress. Detroit did a great job stacking a dominant line for him, which helped combat that, but I think they're still the team that is stuck with a QB who needs things to be perfect around him.Yeah, Goff tried his hand in hero ball despite not owning a cape. The result was a lot of dumb turnovers.
Ceiling: He is going to go down as the best Rams QB, ever.
Yeah I got faith in the kid!
Yeah ... But ...Dieter Brock made it to the NFC Championship Game. So, anything better than Dieter should be good enough!
Seems like Brock was just about 6'0 183 cm, however, he did have two horrendous post season games both against the Cowboys and then the Bears.Crazy that Dieter was only 5'11". I knew he was shorter framed but for some reason was thinking he was just over 6' like Brees.
At 5' 11" , maybe he was just like Brees. 5' 11" may be the new (or old) 6 foot.Crazy that Dieter was only 5'11". I knew he was shorter framed but for some reason was thinking he was just over 6' like Brees.
Yeah, he was exposed in those playoffs. I remember being so excited when the Rams drafted Everett, who actually had the ability to throw the ball downfield. Dieter was so embarrassing. (Not you, @dieterbrock )Yeah ... But ...
That 1985 Rams' Team was primarily a terrific running game and very strong Defense.
My memory was that the Rams had no passing game at all in the '85 Playoffs, so I did a quick check.
In the NFC Championship, against an all-time Great Defense, Brock was 10-of-31 for 66 yards.
In the Divisional Round, where Dickerson ran for 248 yards and the Defense shut-out the Cowboys (great win), Brock was actually worse ... 6-of-22 for 50 yards.
But he never worried about his QBs getting crushed.The WRs were famously coached by Martz to hit the ground late in his tenure because he didn't want to lose them to injury.
Thought I was pretty clear.....guess you dont have confidence in the kid....