*facepalm*
Hopefully one day I have as much going on as you and I can go to a thread and point out that a comment should have actually been posted in another thread. Jesus.
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*facepalm*
The problem is, the discussion was legitimately about the Eagles, which you dismissed because the person saying it was a Broncos fault.Hopefully one day I have as much going on as you and I can go to a thread and point out that a comment should have actually been posted in another thread. Jesus.
The problem is, the discussion was legitimately about the Eagles, which you dismissed because the person saying it was a Broncos fault.
It just ends up sounding like deflection from being defensive.
I think the real issue with Chip is finding all the pieces that actually 'get on board' without complaining for long enough. Whilst I have my suspicions his style won't work fluidly by the sticky end of the season (ie it'll take team 'magic' rather than the system succeeding come the playoffs), he's a polarising figure to players who are used to getting what they want. When you become a dictator and don't 'respect' the team veterans, you sure as hell make sure you're winning.
But they're all in on Chip, so we shall see...
But then I went on to say the Eagles are in trouble..
I just find it frustrating that anyone that wants to talk about which team or whatever has to wade through a river of "well your team did this XYZ 10 years ago" or "you're one to talk because your team does blah blah blah" or whatever.
I know it's a bigfooty wide issue but it would be great if it didn't infect the American football board.
What a crock, he wants certain personalities, and Cary, Desean and Lesean are may have been vets, but they are definitely not leaders.When you become a dictator and don't 'respect' the team veterans, you sure as hell make sure you're winning.
DeMarco Murrays success was based almost entirely on the inside of the Dallas OL, not the Tackles. It'll be interesting to see what sort of production he can muster with Mathis gone
Except for the stat that you've constantly avoided every time this discussion is had.This is so true and every stat in the world backs it up.
.
You can have Jesus Christ himself running the ball but if the OL is no good and the defenders are easily getting behind the line of scrimmage every RB in the world is going to struggle.
Beat me to itExcept for the stat that you've constantly avoided every time this discussion is had.
Your swerving is actually hilarious.
Hint: it has to do with yards gained, both the average and the total after significant contact is made.
He even liked the post after mine (Ergo he has had the opportunity to read it), and continues to blatantly ignore itBeat me to it
He had a thousand yards after contact FFS
DeMarco Murrays success was based almost entirely on the inside of the Dallas OL, not the Tackles. It'll be interesting to see what sort of production he can muster with Mathis gone
No one is saying the oline isn't important in that process. They often 'push' plays beyond the extent of the defenders ability to get a good hand on the runner, etc. They allow momentum in the RB which shows itself in 'falling yards' ie yards that are a production of the process of tackling.How many carries did he have last year? 300? Let's say 300.
That's roughly 3 yards he made per carry after first contact...on average.
I never personally felt Murray left a lot of 'meat on the bone'....I drafted him in Alpha first round, after all (before i traded him for my greed for picks)
But I do think the OL does get some credit for creating those "first contact" yards. First contact is the qualifying part there. Not like Murray broke 5 full-on tackles per gain and was unstoppable on his own.
I dunno, but maybe someone can provide the stat for actual broken tackles among RBs last year.
Like I said. I never felt he left meat on the bone. He had a season up there with Adrian Peterson's near record-breaking one a few season's ago, and you don't hear people saying "it was mainly OL" for Peterson...or when other RBs have fantastic seasons ... like Jamaal Charles becoming the all-time greatest ypc RB ahead of Jim Brown. Or any other RB for that matter. It's more a product of Dallas letting him go, and letting him go to a division rival....and still in his prime.No one is saying the oline isn't important in that process. They often 'push' plays beyond the extent of the defenders ability to get a good hand on the runner, etc. They allow momentum in the RB which shows itself in 'falling yards' ie yards that are a production of the process of tackling.
But it's fallacious to argue that the RB isn't hugely important in that process also. ie what Chism has been attempting to do since Murray left the Cowboys (And ignoring Murray's history behind inferior lines)
Like I said. I never felt he left meat on the bone. He had a season up there with Adrian Peterson's near record-breaking one a few season's ago, and you don't hear people saying "it was mainly OL" for Peterson...or when other RBs have fantastic seasons ... like Jamaal Charles becoming the all-time greatest ypc RB ahead of Jim Brown. Or any other RB for that matter. It's more a product of Dallas letting him go, and letting him go to a division rival....and still in his prime.
I guess Dallas are just fvcked by the cap at the moment. Dez and Murray were always going to be tough to hold onto.
He probably could like Putin scoring six goals in hockeyBut now Dallas fans are busy trying to talk down Murray as much as possible. That's the thing that makes me laugh. The way they go on Jerruh could run behind that offensive line and go for 2,000+ yards.