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it has nothing to do with your religious assumption. greeks,Italians,Germans,Polish a lot of whom were Jewish filled most of the spots in the 30s through the 60s. Quote:
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lol I just looked at my banner below |
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1. Not having a work ethic.
2. Not having a true passion for the game let alone for the QB position. 3. These result in not being a "gamer". These are 2 fatal flaws that expose even the best athletic passing QBs in due time. If you have the work ethic and passion for the game/QB position they can make up for a lot. Both go hand in hand IMHO. Yes, some talent is needed but not as much as you would think IF you are willing to work and have a passion for the game. Peyton and Tom are perfect examples. Below average in almost all athletic measurables(not talking game stats here) coming out of college. But because of their work ethic and passion for the game they improved their athletic measurables and even more important actually becoming true students of the game/QB position to the point of having the mind and eyes of a D coordinator. Knowing exactly what the D coordinator is trying to do to you and being able change the play or bluff back depending. When you have work ethic and passion you will always be a "gamer" which is so huge IMHO. Never believing your are beat and always trying to make a play even if you are down 14 pts with 3 minutes to go. You never believe for a second that you are beat until the clock and score say so. All the great QBs have this ability. |
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This reads like a job description for Matt Cassel. I mean, if Cassel were actually worth a shit. |
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If you gave me the choice between putting my franchise in the hands of Johnny try-hard or someone like Brodie Croyle whose intentions were good, but he couldn't stay healthy, I'd take the risk on Brodie Croyle each and every time particularly because he had the ability to be an accurate thrower. His career was a mess, but Cassel's was equally a shithole. The only reason why we still talk about him is because he could actually stay healthy. |
Always liked football because attitude and work ethic could make up for lesser skill UNTIL you get to the NFL level. To parrot most people on this thread...
1. accuracy, you either have NFL accuracy or you don't. 2. reading the defense/intelligence. Walking up to the line like Peyton did and being able to tell you what the defense was and where to attack before he had the ball snapped 99% of the time is a extremely rare gift that was developed thru years of film study. As much as I disliked him I respected his ability to do this. 3. being a good teammate/person. Players don't excel in the NFL without help from teammates whether it's a receiver that lays out to get the tuff throw or the guard who chips the guy next to him and so on. You don't get the last 5% of someone giving "110%" if you're an azzhole and that is the difference between good and elite or elite and great. |
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God, what a curse. |
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Being Johnny Manziel
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