You know what it is about Drew...

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  • RedEyE
    Registered User
    • Jul 2002
    • 24661

    You know what it is about Drew...

    He simply lacks a feel for the rush. A good professional QB knows how to, and when to tuck and run, bounce away from the rush, or just quickly get rid of the football. Bledsoe lacks the Pro QBs internal sixth sense.

    I've watched a lot of football in my time, and it's just so obvious that the man cannot feel that blind sided pressure.

    Good QBs have it. They feel the time crunch and just know precisley when the pocket starts to crumble without having to look in the direction of the break down. They slide to the side, or run forward, or better yet just get rid of the damn biscuit so the defense isn't munching on it for breakfast.


    I feel the season was an overall success, but had we taken care of business early, the must win situation wouldn't have never existed.

    Drew: Pros: Strong Arm. Better than average accuracy
    Cons: Immobile. Inability to handle/read the blitz. Tends to lock on a receiver rather than "look the defense off".

    In my opinion, get a better offensive manager throwing and leading this team downfield and the Bills will be a more difficult team to beat.


    I'd also like to address, on Pittsburghs last scoring drive, there was a blatent, and I MEAN BLATENT, holding call missed on a 3rd and short play inside the 50. The play was run to the Bills right side, Parker took the handoff right, the Steelers receiver made a 5 yard pull to block out Clements and Clemnts read the play the whole way. The WR grabbed his jersey and nearly pulled it off the shoulder pads of 22. NO CALL. Clements would have easily have stopped that run cold.
  • ArcticWildMan

    #2
    Originally posted by RedEyE
    Pros: Better than average accuracy

    WTF QB have you been watching all season?

    Comment

    • Mr. Cynical
      Maybe?
      • Oct 2003
      • 9766

      #3
      He has a strong arm but that's it. He can be accurate only on 40+ yard throws. Anything else and he's less than 50%. Accuracy is definitely not his strength (57% career).

      Comment

      • RedEyE
        Registered User
        • Jul 2002
        • 24661

        #4
        Originally posted by ArcticWildMan
        WTF QB have you been watching all season?
        I didn't say great, I said better than average. I know it's a stretch.

        Out of 32 starting QBs in the league, his downfiled accuracy would be in the 15 to 16 range.

        If he looked off the D once in a while, it would even probably increase.

        Comment

        • Iehoshua
          Registered User
          • Jan 2003
          • 12906

          #5
          Accuracy = average... borderline below avg...

          Comment

          • McGaheehee
            Registered User
            • Dec 2004
            • 45

            #6
            Originally posted by RedEyE
            He simply lacks a feel for the rush. A good professional QB knows how to, and when to tuck and run, bounce away from the rush, or just quickly get rid of the football. Bledsoe lacks the Pro QBs internal sixth sense.
            How about he just plain sucks.

            Originally posted by RedEyE
            Pros: Strong Arm. Better than average accuracy
            Cons: Immobile. Inability to handle/read the blitz. Tends to lock on a receiver rather than "look the defense off".
            Heres my take:

            Pros: The NFL has a system where you can cut loose crap players like THAT.
            Cons: You cant cut'em loose the day OF their ineptitude.
            v. Bledsoe, Drew (blds)
            v. verb
            1. To be completely unable to read a Blitz: "Wow, you really Bledsoed that Blitz read"
            2. To be in a constant condition resembling Deer in headlights: "Are you ok? You look like Drew Bledsoe"
            3. To be consistantly able to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory: "That sure-win was completely Bledsoed"
            v. Lindell, Rian (lndl)
            v. verb
            1. The act of resembling a NFL kicker yet being unable to fulfill the duties of one: "I thought he kicked balls for a living? Looks more like hes a Lindell"
            2. To be completely unable to kick a ball in pressure situations when called upon to do so: "He missed that post by 15 yards! What a Lindell!"
            3. To be consistantly able to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory: see Bledsoe, Drew

            Comment

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