I love the optimism. I hope you're right.He’s the guy. He’s hurt. Something with his leg. His starting line is in various stages of physical rehab. Be patient.
I love the optimism. I hope you're right.He’s the guy. He’s hurt. Something with his leg. His starting line is in various stages of physical rehab. Be patient.
Always like to be glass half full!I love the optimism. I hope you're right.
Seattle Overload did a tape breakdown of every Redzone play to answer that question.
This was a live recording, so they riff for the first 10-15 minutes waiting for people to join the stream but it’s very enlightening when they get into the tape.
What I took from their redzone plays review is that they went too easy on Geno and Waldron went too hard on Geno.This really needs its own thread
I really liked looking at the first 4th and goal. when looking at the play live, my thought was DK will be doubled and they willl be bringing heat. Have to get the ball out QUICKLY and give someone a chance to make a play, I saw Parkinson at the bottom of the screen and figured that was the best bet. Just chuck it up to the 6 foot 7 guy. After watching the play again I was suprised to see Colby break to the INSIDE where multiple defenders were. Then I saw Charbonet break out and I realized Parkinson moved inside to open up the flat for Charbonet. That is where the ball needed to go. Give Charbonet a chance one on one. That being said, that is a bad call on Waldrons part. takes too much time to develop. it still could have worked though. But if your not going to make that throw to Charbs then keep him in to block
Hard to have a better result with the hamstring injury. No idea why it seems to have been ignored here, but Charbonnet was hurt in the game.What I took from their redzone plays review is that they went too easy on Geno and Waldron went too hard on Geno.
The run calls and blocking flat out sucked, but the magnitude of suckitude was amplified by KW's hesitation and lack of power. SW should have had ZC in there, instead.
The pass plays were almost all tight triple bunches. There was NO WAY for those 3 receivers to get any quick separation. Geno compounded the problem with slow reads, locking on receivers for 1.5sec+, and refusing to hit the open receiver and hope for YAC.
It looked like most pass plays relied on 10 yard routes that would take 2.5sec+ to develop, but it was obvious to everyone but SW that Geno would not have that much time in a clean pocket.
SW, Geno, and the O-line all shit the bed over and over again. Also, Bengals were disciplined and played well.
Still, in the 16-20 plays they reviewed, I saw 5-6 that normally-functioning Geno would've/should've made the quick pass completion for at least a gain and maybe a YAC TD. Every single running play would've had a better result with ZC over KW, imo.
Thanks for the info - I never heard ZC was injured in the game.Hard to have a better result with the hamstring injury. No idea why it seems to have been ignored here, but Charbonnet was hurt in the game.
1) Geno supporters would happily move on from him if the QBOTF were on the roster or available.
Geno supporters became Geno supporters because of his structured, accurate play in comparison to the previous guy. He didn't really come into this role with many fans.Really? That's good to hear, because I don't get that impression at all after reading many of these posts.
If Geno needs everyone to be perfect around him in order to be “top 5” than he is not a top 5 QB. Geno is a top 12-18 QB.Geno supporters became Geno supporters because of his structured, accurate play in comparison to the previous guy. He didn't really come into this role with many fans.
My take is that Geno is fringe top-10 with traits that make him capable of top-5 play in the best of times and fairly middling play when there is calamity with other units on the team, like there is currently with the deeply injured offensive line.
They should be looking to nail down the future at quarterback. It isn't Lock, and it isn't Geno for more than 2 more years at best. I don't think that there has been an opportunity to nail down a prime QBOTF yet, and I'm glad they haven't blown a pick there yet.
Not sure if I agree about Lock, but we'll see.Geno supporters became Geno supporters because of his structured, accurate play in comparison to the previous guy. He didn't really come into this role with many fans.
My take is that Geno is fringe top-10 with traits that make him capable of top-5 play in the best of times and fairly middling play when there is calamity with other units on the team, like there is currently with the deeply injured offensive line.
They should be looking to nail down the future at quarterback. It isn't Lock, and it isn't Geno for more than 2 more years at best. I don't think that there has been an opportunity to nail down a prime QBOTF yet, and I'm glad they haven't blown a pick there yet.
First off, Geno is NOT a top 12-18 QB.If Geno needs everyone to be perfect around him in order to be “top 5” than he is not a top 5 QB. Geno is a top 12-18 QB.
Lock could be a great player... we will see as he continues to develope.Not sure if I agree about Lock, but we'll see.
Peyton Manning had one of the worst offensive lines in football both in Indy and Denver and yet he played like an all-pro.First off, Geno is NOT a top 12-18 QB.
What he doesn't need, is for an Offensive Line to "Be Perfect", he just needs for More Consistency, LESS injuries that consistently leads to POOR Run/Pass Blocking, and for a play caller (Waldren) to come up with plays that don't Regularly require 3 to 4 seconds to develop, as there is NO Quarterback in the League that can sustain under those conditions --- NONE.