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Where has anyone mentioned Sanchez while debating your ridiculous statement that Brees would be just as effective in Pittsburgh as Rothlisberger? WHAT THE ****? |
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You can't prove Brees' toughness one way or another through stats. Ben gets hit a lot, and much of it is his fault. Ben also gets hurt a lot. Saying Brees couldn't play in Pittsburgh because he gets rid of the ball and doesn't get sacked 40+ times a year is just speculation with little reason behind it.
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You two are basing your case on nothing more than assumptions. Feel free to come up with something more concrete than assumptions, and I'll be more than happy to listen. I'm actually shocked that ANYONE would say that Drew Brees takes anywhere NEAR the number of hits that Ben Roethlisberger does. |
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But it's pretty fair to say that if he's not getting sacked more than once a game, he's probably not getting hit much. I can deduct that based on his stats, and the type of offense they run. YOU are ASSUMING he's getting hit for NO OTHER REASON than he throws a lot. You have NOTHING to back up that assumption. I do. Case ****ing closed. |
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I'm taking ALL the stats I'm offered, along with the knowledge that like Peyton Manning, Brees runs an offense that gets the ball out of the QB's hand quickly. I'm not saying he doesn't take hits. But to say he takes anywhere NEAR the amount of hits that Roethlisberger does is asinine. |
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Interesting article from december shows that Brees was top-10 in the NFL in both hits and hurries to that point of the season: http://www.footballoutsiders.com/ext...d-hurries-2008
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This has everything to about someone saying that Brees would excel in Pittsburghs offense. |
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You've lost your ****ing mind. |
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I don't think anybody's even mentioned Sanchez in the last 12 hours or so.
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I'm trying to find hurries stats for the whole season, but not having much luck. |
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It's all about the Sunday Asphalt, Ribs, and Brew Social Club. |
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The whole thing is Thigpen and 'franchise quarterback', but I don't see anybody limiting that to Sanchez. Sanchez isn't even part of the discussion right now, and the last person to mention him (me) went into some detail about how he thinks he's too risky a pick. Nobody argued or even replied... |
I love the logic of a True Fan.
Correlation implies Causation. Brees throws the ball a lot, therefore, he gets sacked/hit a lot. I remember all those shots Trent Green was taking with Bill Roaf, Shields, Waters, Weigmann, and Welbourne protecting him when he was throwing for 4k a year.... right? |
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For sake of conversation, let's play with these numbers. Through 14 weeks, Brees was supposedly hit 36.5 times. That averages out to 2.6 times per game. So, the best we can do is assume he was hit 42 times over the course of the season. Add that to the 13 sacks he took, and we have contact on 55 out of 635 pass attempts. Or contact every 11.5 pass attempts. Roethlisberger wasn't on the list, so we don't have numbers to do the math - but it shows he was hurried the same number of times that Brees was. Let's be fair and say that BR took HALF (which is being generous, IMO) of the hits that Brees took. 1.5 per game. That's 21 hits over the course of the season, added to the 46 sacks he took. Contact on 67 plays over the course of the season, out of 469 pass attempts - or contact every 7 pass attempts. |
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And the blocking argument is definitely well within play. Basileus had a great point about the Pats' offensive line looking very human in 2008 without Brady. Brees is known for having one of the quickest releases in the game. Smart QBs are a lot harder to take down because they can smell the blitz from a mile away and exploit the living hell out of it. The Saints' o-line is nothing outstanding, but the QB makes them a lot better. So let's flip this around. Could Big Ben be nearly as successful as he is now if he was in New Orleans? My guess would be a resounding "no." |
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And it doesn't make Brees a bad quarterback. |
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http://www.footballoutsiders.com/ext...d-hurries-2008 Not counting sacks, Brees was hit 36.5 times in 14 games. Do the ****ing math. If he was hit 36.5 times in 14 games, that's 2.6 times per game. And actually, you need to re-read my post. I had accidently listed those numbers based on 12 games played, when it was actually 14. Here are the actual numbers: Quote:
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rothlisberger wasnt on the list because he was farther down right?
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Sam is just getting ****ing pwned in a debate about who takes more hits, and if Brees would survive behind the Steelers OL and running their offense - and is reaching to cover his ass. |
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It's not like the Saints couldn't run. It's that they chose not to. Hell, when they decided to give Pierre Thomas the rock he ran wild. |
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Brees took contact on 55 of 635 pass attempts. Or contact every 11.5 pass attempts. Assuming BR NEVER got hit OTHER than sacks, he had contact on 46 of 469 attempts. Or contact every 10.2 attempts. So, Roethlisberger took more contact per attempt on SACKS ALONE, than Brees did with sacks and hits combined. |
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Not many OL's I'd take over the Saints. |
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Nicely played sir.... |
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Either way, in the end, they're still both franchise quarterbacks. And Tyler Thigpen isn't either one of them. |
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Someone comes up with stats that show how many times he was hit in 2008, and now you're disputing that. It's what we have to work with, and it's a hell of a lot more than your assumption that because he throws more, he gets hit more. |
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I'm willing to say both QBs get hit an equal amount, but I dispute the data about Brees.
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Maybe you can split the long distance charges with chiefzilla, and he can tell them to pass on the message to all 32 GM's that they are idiots because they use the draft chart. |
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Good QBs/offenses handle blitzing. |
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But since hits aren't an official stat, but are tracked by the official scorer, it's what we have to work with. So, you can either break down film of every pass attempt of his this season and get back to us, or you can continue to ignore the mountain of evidence that has been placed in front of you proving you wrong. |
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KNOCK HIM OUT! http://sportscracklepop.com/wp-conte...unch-out-2.png |
You can't honestly say he only got hit three times against Tampa Bay, Minnesota, Carolina, Atlanta and Chicago. He played a couple of those teams twice.
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When you take the data that's already been posted, and then add that he was only sacked once in each of the games against the opponents you just listed (except the 2nd Carolina game, he was sacked twice) it sure looks to me that the stats are staying extremely consistent. |
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http://image.guardian.co.uk/sys-imag...llution460.jpg |
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I've statistically already proven that wrong with the data that has been given. Quote:
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I don't think Brees would have broken in half either, but it's kind of a silly thing to argue about. Trying to use stats and hard date to prove a fantasy (as in make-believe, not fantasy football) situation. |
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I don't have data, so I've left it out. |
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There needs to be scientific research about this. Pro Football Outsiders and the scorers can't be trusted. I can believe the two QBs get hit an equal amount, but I doubt it's that lopsided. I dispute the whole thing because of the research limitations.
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Then again, I'd expect nothing less from you. |
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ROFLROFLROFL What a staggering amount of intellectual dishonesty. |
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That would take an expensive study where researchers attend games and count the number of times QBs get hit. |
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(How's that for lopsided...) I think it would be very difficult to argue that Roethlisberger wasn't getting hit a lot more on a game-by game basis based on that. Project Roethlisberger's numbers out to the same number of attempts as Brees and he'd have been sacked over 62 times. Versus 13. Again, this isn't some kind of argument that Brees is somehow less of a QB because he was hit less. It's just...numbers. |
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My position is backed up by statistics and evidence. |
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Hell, I even took hits COMPLETELY out of the equation for BR, since we didn't have anything listed, and the evidence STILL shows that he's getting hit more. Here's Sam working as a defense attorney for an alleged murderer: Judge: Mr. Hall, your opening argument, please? Hall: Ladies and Gentlemen of the jury, it is my opinion that my client did not murder those people. That is all. |
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Now do a statistical breakdown on "Brees would be crushed behind Pittsburg's line," which is what started this whole "debate." You can use injuries/passing attempt, injuries/season, games missed/sack, or any other statistic you can come up with. Quote:
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You know, like these: Quote:
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