That's it. I'm freaking done with these idiots.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by Zouk

Belichick coached different in Cleveland, and Dungy coached different in Tampa. You guys have the chicken and egg situation turned on its head. The players determine the playcalling, not the other way around.

That's great, and I fully support that.

Now...what's Brodie Croyle's strength in his first start? Fast reads and decision-making among multiple short pass routes, or throwing the ball downfield? Did you not hear the discussion of his oversized forearm and wrist? It's oversized. Oversized! If we work to his strengths, we aren't running a short passing offense.

[RedThat]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

That's great, and I fully support that.

Now...what's Brodie Croyle's strength in his first start? Fast reads and decision-making among multiple short pass routes, or throwing the ball downfield? Did you not hear the discussion of his oversized forearm and wrist? It's oversized. Oversized! If we work to his strengths, we aren't running a short passing offense.

We work to his strengths only when we're down and losing in a game. when the opposition scores on us. And forces us to then go to the passing game, open things up down the field.

It actually takes an opposing team to get a lead on us before we start opening things up. It's sad.

[Skip Towne]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

That's great, and I fully support that.

Now...what's Brodie Croyle's strength in his first start? Fast reads and decision-making among multiple short pass routes, or throwing the ball downfield? Did you not hear the discussion of his oversized forearm and wrist? It's oversized. Oversized! If we work to his strengths, we aren't running a short passing offense.

But passing the ball is so risky.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by Skip Towne

But passing the ball is so risky.

Rumor has it that only three or four things can happen, plus maybe a sack if that's not the fourth one, and at least two of those are bad, which may or may not represent fifty percent of possible outcomes, unweighted by frequency of occurrence.

[Logical]

Originally Posted by Rain Man

That's great, and I fully support that.

Now...what's Brodie Croyle's strength in his first start? Fast reads and decision-making among multiple short pass routes, or throwing the ball downfield? Did you not hear the discussion of his oversized forearm and wrist? It's oversized. Oversized! If we work to his strengths, we aren't running a short passing offense.

I really was wondering what the announcers were looking at? A very good arm no doubt but his forearm and wrist are not really oversized.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by Dr. Doom

I really was wondering what the announcers were looking at? A very good arm no doubt but his forearm and wrist are not really oversized.

To be honest, I didn't really see it either, but then again my knowledge of forearms is somewhat limited. Wrists, too.

[MadMax]

Originally Posted by Dr. Doom

I really was wondering what the announcers were looking at? A very good arm no doubt but his forearm and wrist are not really oversized.

BULLSHIT HIS FOREARM IS HUGE!!!! I heard it 10 times so it's true.

[JohninGpt]

Originally Posted by MadMax

BULLSHIT HIS FOREARM IS HUGE!!!! I heard it 10 times so it's true.

Funny, Lenny didn't mention anything about oversize appendadges, he did say something about predictable playcalling though.

[MadMax]

Originally Posted by JohninGpt

Funny, Lenny didn't mention anything about oversize appendadges, he did say something about predictable playcalling though.

I heard Carl put a hit out on Lenny. Solari should forfeit half his check to JA and the other half to a downs syndrome home.

[Rain Man]

Originally Posted by MadMax

BULLSHIT HIS FOREARM IS HUGE!!!! I heard it 10 times so it's true.

I think the most surprising thing to me today is that he changed his first name to Young. "Young Brodie Croyle is coming to the line." "Young Brodie Croyle is handing off on 2nd and long." "Young Brodie Croyle is tossing a short give-up pass on third down to position for the punt."