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In TOTALITY. He totally made shit up. |
LEAVE MO' KESSEL ALONE!!!11111
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no he saw Norv at Best Buy and that's where he got the quote...so a link isn't available
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oh yeah well I heard Tom Cable say Cassel is the best QB he's seen this year so yeah
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if you don't believe me it's all over the Raiders forum just ask Ugly Duck
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* Note: I'm not saying Cassel is as good as Manning. I'm noting performance this season, and the disparate ways these things are viewed. |
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go suck norv's nob and rim rivers while you're at it. |
I have not been a fan of Cassel... I was at this game and I think it was his best game yet... his stats and our drive charts would look better if we had a WR that could catch a ball on 3rd down.
His deep ball to Bowe was perfect and he had a lot of zip on his intermediate passes and nice touch on a couple of the short passes and screens. Way to go Matt.. please keep progressing, not a fan but I'm starting to lean your way. |
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Sure, lining up against Seattle/Arizona is a recipe for plug-and-play QB success.
Ask the following: [vs. SEA] 1. Phillip Rivers, 55% completion percentage, 2 picks, 80 QB Rating (SD Loss) 2. Jay Cutler, 44% completion percentage, 0 TD's, 69 QB Rating (CHI Loss) [vs. ARI] 1. Drew Brees, more INT's than TD's (NO Loss) 2. Kyle Orton, under 50% completion percentage, 0 TD's 3 picks (DEN Loss) Don't give Cassel any credit. Forget his season statistics while you're at it. Higher SEASON QB Rating than: Both Mannings, Brees, Roethlisberger, Ryan, Flacco, Orton, Schaub and Garrard. Still not good enough. Brilliant... |
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Howsa bout I start? You make me want to take a shit on your keyboard and then force you to type an apology letter to every single person who clicked on this thread. Not a solid, well formed shit you would be like happy with after it is done. One of those shits that doesn't smell right and is about half liquid and half solid and you aren't completely satisfied when its over. |
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2. Mark Rypien 3. Jim McMahon 4. Brad Johnson All have SB rings as a starting QB so time to bust a new a crappy argument. |
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Amb should go ahead and die in a fire. This clown has always been a ****ing douchebag.
Congrats, Amb. 10+ yrs on this board and I've never added anyone to my ignore list. You're the 1st, asswipe! Kill yourself, maggot. |
The original post mentions the last two games that Cassel has played.
Interesting material. Even more interesting, the one that Cassel didn't. To act as if any QB could come in and do well in this system because of the run game is ridiculous. The offense, led by Croyle, had 70 total yards. While I would never tout Cassel as MVP... when you look at the disparity between this team WITH Cassel, and this team WITHOUT Cassel..... there, in fact, may be no single player that is more important to their team. Now, one would have to have more than one game to assert that confidently. However, it certainly looks that way. |
Haven't read thread just an observation.
Peyton Manning, Tom Brady, Drew Brees have no real running game. Seems you either run the ball with an average to slightly above QB or you barely run the ball and throw it all over the field anymore. |
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It just isn't argue worthy if you do! All things considered I'm already pumped for next year, no matter what happens this year I'd say we have a chance to show continuing improvement all around as a team and a franchise. Back to CHIEFS dominance in the AFC/NFL. |
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It has always been, "though an average QB could win a SB, a great one can have you in the hunt year-in and year-out." So I guess it's all about what you want for the franchise. While everyone would be ecstatic with a SB win, wouldn't it be infinitely better to have a team equipped to at least be in the SB conversation every year? Sent from my Teddy Ruxpin using Tapatalk |
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the whole team wants to play better for cassel because they see him giving it his all.
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BJGE doesn't excite anyone, but he's an Antowain Smith plowhorse who almost never loses yards, and Woody is Woody. Sure, it's not Charles and Jones, but it's adequate. But your point is valid, again. The NFL is no longer a run first league, or "run to set up the pass". But if you have NO running game, you do have problems. |
I've seen Cassel make huge strides this year from a mechanical standpoint, and he's just emrging.
To suggest he's reached his ceiling is ridiculous. It's possible that he has, but highly unlikely, because it's well documented that he puts in the work to improve. That being said, the thing that has me sold on Cassel right now is that we see a team that believes in him. That's well over half the battle. He grown into the clear leader of this team. |
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Cassel is going to be fine and barring injury just may be the QB that we need for the immediate future 2-4 years or more, IMO. |
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I'm not sure I've ever rooted for a KC player to fail. I know there were several posters that wished Trent Green would fail because they didn't like the trade, etc. I just can't figure out why.
I hated the Tyson Jackson pick, but I don't want to see him fail. Look at his contract? We're bitching about Cassel's? And speaking of the contract or money...who cares? Cassel didn't ask for that contract nor should he be judged on it or have to live up to it. Blame Pioli if you don't like it...Not Cassel. Right now, Cassel is playing with confidence, going through reads, showing good footwork and pocket awareness. His accuracy has improved and mistakes have reduced. ...But by all means, keep rooting against him Chiefs fans?? Posted via Mobile Device |
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I grew to respect Green, though I never had faith that he could make plays consistently late in games. But I hated that trade for the very same reason I hated the trade for Montana. Age. I don't need to necessarily draft a QB, but I want a young QB that has the potential to lead this team for more than 6 or 7 years. I'm watching Matt Cassel grow into the position, and now believe he has the chance to be that guy for the next 6-8 years. But damn, I hope to hell that we someday find and groom a guy that can be that guy for 10-12-13 years. |
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Cassel is getting credit for things he's doing today that he wasn't doing even in convincing wins (like Jacksonville and SF). The pocket awareness to slide around when the rush is coming, he's stepping into his throws instead of nervously throwing off his back foot, looking at multiple receivers instead of staring down the primary read, and whereas in the past he would become visibly frustrated when things weren't going well, against St. Louis he took complete charge and got his team to rally around him. Those aren't the kinds of things that are going to disappear just because he's playing San Diego. I don't know how he would have done against San Diego. But you can't deny that those things above are proof of SIGNIFICANT improvement, regardless of strength of opponent. |
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Let me clarify: Cassell is getting bonus points based on how bad Croyle and the team looked against SD. The chiefs looked so bad everybody says, "Oh wow Cassel really must be good if the team looks this bad". He comes back into the lineup, the chiefs play better, and all the sudden in the minds of many Cassel's an MVP candidate. However, if you take a closer look at things:
A: The one time he did face the Chargers this year Cassel looked damn near as bad as Croyle did (10-25 ~60 yds) B: He has improved but still in his last 2 starts Cassel has been very pedestrian at around 50% and < 200 yds passing. C: Winning football games tends to make people overlook weaknesses. To put another way, he hasn't arrived yet. If Cassel continues to play the way he did against Denver and St. Louis he will be nothing more than a mediocre QB. His improvements need to continue before he's worthy of the praise he's getting. If he plays the next 2 games exaactly the same way he played vs Denver and St. Louis and the Chiefs lose I imagine the majority of this board will likely be ready to throw him under the bus again. |
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That fundamentally changes what's required from your quarterback in the current version of Weis' system. To put it another way, quit posting bullshit. |
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Your point is based on him doing something he hasn't done? |
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But that doesn't discount the importance of the team believing he'll get the job done. Sent from my Teddy Ruxpin using Tapatalk |
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It's akin to saying a guy who wants/needs new performance tires is rooting for a flat. Sent from my Teddy Ruxpin using Tapatalk |
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I agree with the rest of it... no, he hasn't arrived, but that doesn't mean he shouldn't get any credit for improving so much (not that you're saying he shouldn't). And re: "the majority of this board will likely be ready to throw him under the bus again"... maybe you have been paying attention after all. :hmmm: |
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That is true for just about anyone actually, but really highlighted by Cassel's inconsistency in his time as a Chief. However, that has nothing to do with how the team responds to him. Earlier in the year, the team looked like a ship without a rudder, but they now seem to have found direction, and that is because they now appear to have a leade to follow. |
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Get over your hate for the guy. |
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You either root for him or against him. There is no in between. Posted via Mobile Device |
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But that's your right. There are tons of people who don't care if they are wrong about stuff. Sent from my Teddy Ruxpin using Tapatalk |
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I think that's legitimate. |
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With Matt it was never about numbers for me. I don't need a QB that throws for 300 yards every game. I needed a QB that didn't look like he was about to crap himself anytime his first WR wasn't open. I needed a QB that didn't lock onto that one WR and throw into triple coverage (did this alot last year). I needed a QB that would step into this throws and feel the pressure around him. Matt is all of those things now. He is moving around in the pocket. Rarely throws into bad situations, steps into the throws (anyone else notice his accuracy went up as soon as he started doing this) and finds the open guy. He is doing everything I wanted him to do at this point. He's not Tom Brady but then very few guys are. Everyone that is like TB can be found in Canton. Those guys don't come along often. |
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If you are dedicated in finding flaws in something you will. Especially in sports.
I can spot clients that are dedicated to being unhappy from miles away. I don't need their business. |
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Why would anyone get bent out of shape about Cassel, TJ, or any player if they weren't invested in seeing thus team do well? Sent from my Teddy Ruxpin using Tapatalk |
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And I think there there is probably small group of people who are that are invested in the notion of failing. But I don't think it's going to be more than a handful, at most, and I believe that the majority of the posters that I believe that TRR is referring to will come around when Cassel meets the requirements I'm talking about. |
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That's not "wanting the Chiefs to do the best". |
As far as MC goes I wasn't that unhappy with him last year. There were a number of reasons he got a pass from me last year but the big one being that the ****ing offense was thrown out before the season even started.
I expected more from him with a full training camp with this new coaching staff and just the same year under his belt that the whole organization was enjoying. I was pretty disappointed at the start. Not throwing in the towel but being disappointed that I was seeing the same kind of stuff I did last year. However, there would be flashes of not just good passes but great passes. You could tell it was getting there. I also thought it was weird how he would seem to not do well with out established offense but when we were in 2 min situations he would zip the ball down just fine. Like that hurry up mentality made things more simplified. Somewhere along the season I remember seeing improvement and feeling like he graduated from "bad to inconsistent" he would show us things but enough to where you felt comfortable to deliver. Then he went from "inconsistent to good" you could just see this was a guy who was making passes and leading this team. It was soooo nice to see. If you aren't sold yet then oh welllll. |
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I'd say it goes down like this in terms of what the bashers want: 1. Chiefs win and Cassel plays poorly (We win, and I'm right!) 2a. Chiefs win and Cassel plays well (I'm wrong, but at least we won) 2b. Chiefs lose and Cassel plays poorly (I told you so!) 3. Chiefs lose and Cassel plays well (FML) |
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TRR is correct. Some people come out from under their bridges when Cassel plays poorly.
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I do know that a many of these guys have asked me many times since Cassel was traded for and I posted my observations and thoughts from watching '08 Patriot replays on NFL Network over the summer if I thought he was a guy that could lead this team to wins in the playoffs? Until the last month, my answer was no. I do believe otherwise now. |
There's a lot of gray area, even for those like myself who admitted to hating the acquisition and his play for the majority of his time in KC. I'm sorry, when you post a QB rating of 14.6, and then claim you graded out "perfectly," I won't say positive things.
But even during this period, if he performed well, made a good throw, etc., I said so (usually in game threads). So, back to the initial question. Again, this is too simplistic. Did I react rashly to the initial acquisition? Perhaps. Did I react rashly to his on-field play? I think a strong argument can be made for "no." What might be my biggest mistake is that I claimed that "presence" and "football instincts" cannot be learned at the highest level. If Cassel continues his current trajectory, he will definitely prove me wrong. |
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It just doesn't register as critical by my definition. |
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Wanting better from our QB is NOT wanting the best. Makes sense. Sent from my Teddy Ruxpin using Tapatalk |
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Enlighten me. How does a team with nothing more than draft position to play for find itself in a critical situation? |
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I'm a Patriots fan, and I still want better from Brady. I'd expect that about 99.99999999% of Colts fans feel that way about Manning. That doesn't translate to bashing the QB over every incompletion. You're trying to make them the same thing. |
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