chris98251
Well-known member
WHAT DO YOU ALL THINK?
http://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl...r-30/ar-BBoJSLz?li=BBnbklx&ocid=edgsp#page=10
http://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl...r-30/ar-BBoJSLz?li=BBnbklx&ocid=edgsp#page=10
Rob12":zsm8uef4 said:It's close between RW and Cam, but the article got it right.
HawKnPeppa":151k4lj3 said:Rob12":151k4lj3 said:It's close between RW and Cam, but the article got it right.
Container Cat will soon show up to refute this. No way Russ could edge out his beloved Cam.
Rob12":3ed60he0 said:HawKnPeppa":3ed60he0 said:Rob12":3ed60he0 said:It's close between RW and Cam, but the article got it right.
Container Cat will soon show up to refute this. No way Russ could edge out his beloved Cam.
The resume is all we need.
Cam was great this year, and deserves the MVP. But if I'm a GM and starting a team, it's not Cam I am taking. It's Russ. He's on a historic pace, and is a first ballot HoF'er at this point. He's going to be the greatest Seahawk ever with at least a couple rings before all is said and done.
Overseasfan":6vf4byic said:Russ is the best QB out of these guys simply because he's been the only one to perform at a high level every single year.
Cam was great this year but before this he was average at best. Luck showed some good football in the past and his ceiling might just be higher than Russ but if you play like how he did this season he shouldn't even have been on the list. Meanwhile Russ has been performing great for 4 years and improving all the time still.
Throwdown":2vpljyrv said:No Blake Bortles huh?
hawksfansinceday1":2rxm7rn5 said:Popeye in to tell us why Newton, Luck, et. al are better in 5-4-3-2.....
HawKnPeppa":2kn3owgz said:Rob12":2kn3owgz said:HawKnPeppa":2kn3owgz said:Rob12":2kn3owgz said:It's close between RW and Cam, but the article got it right.
Container Cat will soon show up to refute this. No way Russ could edge out his beloved Cam.
The resume is all we need.
Cam was great this year, and deserves the MVP. But if I'm a GM and starting a team, it's not Cam I am taking. It's Russ. He's on a historic pace, and is a first ballot HoF'er at this point. He's going to be the greatest Seahawk ever with at least a couple rings before all is said and done.
Oh, I'm not taking anything away from Cam. He's taking some steps that I was starting to doubt he'd ever take, from leadership and maturity aspect. It does, however, help to have a D that can more than keep you in a game and an OL that Russ can only have wet dreams about. That's what's even more mind-boggling about RW's performance this season.
Seahwkgal":3smco0ng said:I read the opening page ranking Russ #1 but when I click the "next" icon, it goes to an article about Peyton Manning. Where is the rest of the rankings of this article?
Popeyejones":3gmzpk1n said:hawksfansinceday1":3gmzpk1n said:Popeye in to tell us why Newton, Luck, et. al are better in 5-4-3-2.....
Single White Female much?
:lol: at an article that ranks Wilson #1 still leading to a whole mess of defensiveness and mock-victimization at the hands of invisible monsters.
I think they get the top three right, although I think arguing over order on those top three is a waste of time; they're all really good.
After that the list goes to crap, IMO.
Dalton: Eh, it will take more than two thirds of a great year with an offense that's totally stacked at every position and an OC who was the hottest candidate on the HC market for me to believe in Dalton.
Carr: Could get there, but not there yet. Jury is still out for me on if he can turn into an elite QB or is just a significantly superior version of Alex Smith.
Bridgewater: LOL. No. He has way too many limitations you need to scheme around to belong anywhere close to this position.
Stafford: This article has gotta be click bait. It's like they're not even trying.
Tannehill: Seriously? After the top 3 it's like they're just stacking the list with guys who have moderately high floors and low ceilings.
Winston: Can get behind this one, as his problem are all things that can be developed, and should develop. They're the types of things that can take a guy into his late 20s to really nail, so people in the next few years will probably complain about his plateau, but they'll be missing the point. He should be #5 or #6 IMO.
PEOPLE WHO ARE MORE DESERVING OF BEING ON THIS LIST THAN SOME OF THESE GUYS:
Bortles: Should be at #4 IMO. The kid is 23 and made a huge jump from year 1 to year 2. Still things to clean up, but again, he's 23 years old and already has two years in the league. Sky's the limit for this kid.
Mariota: Dealt with injuries and played in an offense that pandered to him, but the flashes and raw materials are there to make his upside leapfrog up into the top five or six.
Cousins: Needs to do it for a full year, but seems to have all the pieces.
Tyrod Taylor: Very protected in his offense and also dealt with injuries, but on a per-pass basis (plus his run threat) this guy seriously looked like one of the best QBs in the league. Small sample sizes can always be deceiving, but it's just really hard not to like him.
My rankings would be:
TIER 1: The Junior Veterans (in alphabetical order): Luck, Newton, Wilson
TIER 2: The Sky's the Limit Kids (in alphabetical order): Bortles, Mariota, Winston
TIER 3: Flashes of Something Big, But Major Questions Remain (in alphabetical order): Carr, Dalton, Cousins, Taylor
TIER 4: Future Game Managers of America (in alphabetical order): Bridgewater, Tannehill
TIER 5: I Had a Great Second Half of the Year, So People Forget that There Was Major (and Legitimate) Talk of Cutting Me and Starting Over: Matt Stafford.
Rob12":m9oj3tup said:It's close between RW and Cam, but the article got it right.
WilsonMVP":z72zgso1 said:I disagree about Bridgewater. He just turned 23 in November and has allready played 2 years so hes still really young. I dont think Wilson came into the NFL until he was 23 1/2 years old. Their Oline was not very good as evidence by our game against them, and they were missing their starting C and RT all year. They ran the ball on first down more than any other team...I think it was like 67% of the time. That doesnt help a QB when AP gets stuffed in the backfield and its constantly 2nd and 3rd and long.
I have seen enough of him to know he will be a pretty good starter in the NFL. I dont think he will ever be a superstar QB but he can be good enough to win multiple superbowls
Popeyejones":p4w2sexf said:WilsonMVP":p4w2sexf said:I disagree about Bridgewater. He just turned 23 in November and has allready played 2 years so hes still really young. I dont think Wilson came into the NFL until he was 23 1/2 years old. Their Oline was not very good as evidence by our game against them, and they were missing their starting C and RT all year. They ran the ball on first down more than any other team...I think it was like 67% of the time. That doesnt help a QB when AP gets stuffed in the backfield and its constantly 2nd and 3rd and long.
I have seen enough of him to know he will be a pretty good starter in the NFL. I dont think he will ever be a superstar QB but he can be good enough to win multiple superbowls
Yeah, he's young and still has a ton of time to clean up his game, but getting older isn't going to help him drive the ball on out routes and across his body when he needs to.
I think arm strength and zip are probably two of the more overrated things that are talked about with QBs, but Bridgewater to me (and as was the knock on him coming out which caused him to fall), is just below the Mendoza Line where it actually becomes a problem and affects that type of pass offense you run and plays you can call (see: Broncos offense with Manning at QB this year; Chiefs offense; shades of this in the Dolphins offense and Raiders offense although not nearly as bad).