Easy 6 |
07-04-2015 07:43 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by milkman
(Post 11580749)
Here's the problem.
I struggle to believe that Kush was left on the bench because the staff sees him as center prospect only.
Okay, I lied, I don't struggle to believe it, I think it's an out and out lie.
I fully expect Kush to suck balls as much at center as McGlynn did at guard.
Add to that the evidence to suggest that Grubbs has begun his downward spiral, and that Allen has sucked, and that we have no idea what to expect Stephenson, or any of the other bodies that we are throwing out there, then there is reason to believe that there is no improvement on the line.
Maclin is a perfect fit for Smith, so that is assuredly an upgrade in this system, with Smith from Bowe.
Beyond Maclin, there are still nothing more than questions at WR.
The defense with DJ and DeVito returning is almost certainly going to improve against the run, and the pass defense will also almost certainly be improved.
But, at the end of the day, the defense wasn't really an issue last year, so the questions on offense are the ones that will have to be resolved to see this team improve.
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Fact is, I nor anyone else has a factual argument to refute this... there are plenty of question marks to go around on a few units.
You're taking the wait and see approach, which is really the only way to go for those units considering what we know... but a few of us are willing to bank on improvement from this coaching staff when they're given better depth and overall talent to work with.
The argument basically boils down to... the talent on paper is there, does this coaching staff/overall team atmosphere have enough juice to make them quickly gel?
My belief is yes, yes they do... so many things are RIGHT with this club these days that I have to believe... when you have the right leadership and momentum, weaker units will perform above expectation because a certain standard has been been set.
No one thought denvers backs were any good, but the expectations and overall coaching/team helped them perform far beyond their talent level.
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