![]() |
Quote:
It is like saying the odds of the Patriots beating Shawnee Mission High School are 50/50 because there are only two teams |
Quote:
AS has plenty of weaknesses, talk about those, something not just arbitrary stats that support your argument. That is if you want to have are real discussion and not just bitch and moan. The thing that drives me crazy about AS is he lets his brain get in the way to much. And everyone knows who has played any sport, you start thinking too much and you are done. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm excited for football and I think he will be successful. I have said before at least let him fail, then run him out a town. |
Quote:
Also, in case you didn't notice, I didn't just dream this up because some stats happened to support it, I was responding to someone else who used their own stats to try and show that this very issue was not a problem. |
Alex Smith's Regular Season Career Numbers when attempting 35 or more passes.
364/641 23/40 per game average 20 TDs 19 Ints 71.4 QB Rating 5.7 Yards Per Attempt 4.9 Yards Per Completion Career Record 3-13 |
Still say looking at career numbers is a waste of time right now. Convenient or not, focusing on his last few years is easily the smart move if being true in figuring out where Alex is as a QB. It is a what-have-u-done-4-me-lately league. Steve Young and many others started out in very rough situations. Once the situations improved, hey, then you ended up with some really good QB play. Go figure.
|
Quote:
What is the difference in W-L for team that throws Under 20 over and under 35 and over? |
Quote:
And lets compare a AR receivers in that same time frame. Stats without perspective are worthless. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
... and as that efficient game manager, he helped produce lots of wins and was a top 10 quarterback in the league for passer rating. " oh, buts he no had big numberz in the games!!! he is teh suxxorz!" My God, some people are really stupid and shallow. :deevee: |
Quote:
You just have to flashy, look at Stafford and Rivers. Everyone loves them and they are terrible, just horrid. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
And he's not really that "flashy" anymore. In fact, he's turned into the type of pussified quarterback people like you love: a checkdown machine whose yards per attempt is on a sharp decline and who can't make throws under pressure. |
Quote:
Doesn't agree with your stats. Sorry I will quit asking hard questions. |
Quote:
Hey, that's what the statistics "say." In the 49ers ultraconservative O, if Alex SMith was throwing 35X in a game it was because they were playing from behind and the defense was keying in on the pass almost exclusively. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Joe Montana comparisons, yay!
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Holy shit, who knew, you need WEAPONS around you? Get out of here. Is that why despite alex smith being gone, the 49ers traded for boldin, drafted a tight end in the second round, and a receiver? No shit? In 2011, other than Vernon Davis, they didn't have shit in the passing game. Crabtree was a completely different player in 2012, than he was in 2011. He wasn't injured, participated in everything, came in leaner, and became an NFL receiver. But no, totally. Braylon Edwards, was a total stud before he got released around week 9, Josh Morgan. Whewwwww. what a beast. Ted Ginn. Whewwww. Alex should of put up 40 tds!!!!! |
I heard something like he's only got 3 wins when he throws for 30+ in a game.
which of course, is awesome. Hope we never have to play from behind by 14pts. |
Quote:
|
I can't tell if you're agreeing with me, or if you hate my face.
|
Quote:
I'm more worried about waht he's going to do when asked to throw it more, and do it in situations where it's expected. That stat is somewhat misleading in that he's never been on a pass first team, or atleast one thats good. Hence, when he's thrown it that many times, they're already behind. I don't have any illusions that he hasn't been some of the reason some of his teams aren't passing teams, I dont' know, but it's misleading none the less. |
Alex Smith was a #1 pick. He's only failed 6 out of his 7 years in the league. He's really smart and can make all the throws NOW. It's gonna be a great year !
|
Quote:
Bastard. |
Whether good or bad, everyone is entitled to their opinion about these new look Chiefs. Except Clay, who will flip between a good or bad opinion depending upon whenever it suits his needs. Once Alex Smith tosses 4 TD's and 300 yds against Jacksonville, I'm 107.4% sure that he'll come out with a sappy, embarrassing poem about him.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
Both Nolan and Singletary tried to use Alex to pass as the first option. They both failed and were subsequently fired. I'm sure it will work this time, though. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
In other words, the team found much more success by making Alex take a back seat. When they had to depend on Alex, they lost. A lot. |
Quote:
|
MagicHef, can I send you a bottle of whiskey or something?
*fistbump* |
Quote:
His decline started when he started checking down more, throwing deep less, and panicking under pressure - in other words, once he started playing like Alice Smiff. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Better than bad does not equal good, and Alex Smith is a minimal part of the overall equation. That said, Cassel was just ****ing TERRIBLE. I believe we will physically curb-stomp the shit out of you this year. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
why is no one else as smart as you on this intranet site |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
The Chiefs hired Andy Reid! |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Quote:
I'm not saying Reid is a bad coach, I'm saying that there is no way your QB is a "minimal part of the overall equation" with him. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
They don't understand the philosophy, and the way it was done. You and I saw it. We saw how when Alex Smith took over the second half of 09, and Jimmy Raye was actually able to use the Shot gun, and pass some, we saw glimpses of what Alex could be. Then what happened? They drafted Iupati, and Anthony Davis that offseason, and he shoved alex smith right back under center again, fired Jimmy Raye, and got himself canned. I love the idea that someone says that Alex Smith was a pass first qb at ANY time under any head coach until now. That is laughable to me. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
How is that possible. On more than One occasion, I have been told that I don't know shit about Chiefs football, and what their fans have been through. Now, all of a sudden Chiefs fans have watched every single 49ers game like I have over the past 20 years, and understand what Nolan Singletary, who were just called PASS FIRST COACHES did. And my statement is ridiculous? Lol.... |
Quote:
Marty, Gunther, Herm... |
Quote:
according to your post, 15 - 19 is a drastically different stat than 4 - 13. and again, you are talking about a QB that played for Mike Nolan his first 3 years & Mike Singletary his next 3 seasons. the epitome of fail offense those two coaches were. Reid will have Smith throwing something in that area of 35 passes per game, but it will be more like Walsh's WCO style, not a Coryell style like he was in with Harbaugh. two very different passing offenses imo. having Jamaal on the offense is going to change the game for Reid. Also, Reid is going to ground it just like any other HC when he's got a lead. |
Quote:
|
Unfortunately, I forgot to take sacks into account before when I was talking about the 49ers being a pass first team. This lead me to mistakenly include 2005 as a season in which they ran more than they passed. The truth is that the 49ers passed more than they ran every season between 2005-2010.
In both 2007 and 2009, over 60% of the playcalls were passes. Conversely, Harbaugh has called more runs than passes in both of his seasons. Suddenly Alex looked better. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/sfo/ |
Quote:
|
Quote:
imo the diff is in the poor quality players Smith was playing along with during the Nolan/Singletary seasons compared with the better players he fielded along with during the Harbaugh seasons plus the offensive systems themselves were quite different. Nolan/Singletary were your RRPP types, very predictable play calling and poor execution by poor quality players. Harbaugh is a guy that will challenge a defense with a pass on first or/and second downs, until you stack the zones with nickel D etc, then he will line up the pistol and **** with your defense -- this imo, along with personnel improvements around Smith and Smith himself became a much better football player -- these are the things that make AS a different QB with Harbaugh compared with the other HC's Smith was playing for. |
Quote:
|
"espn.go.com/nfl/player/splits/_/id/8416/year/2010/alex-smith"
145 attempts when behind 77 attempts when not Considering the team's record that year...it should be pretty obvious that they were behind most of the time... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I am sure happy we have Harbaugh now, but boy, 2007 through 2010 really sucked. Personally, I blame the Chargers. |
Quote:
If Alex will take care of the football and not go Full-Cassel, the Chiefs can and will physically outmatch you. Our running game and defense will absolutely piss-pound you. Quote:
|
Lol I hope he does well, I am a huge Chiefs fan but we all now that Smith can be terrible at times :/
|
Quote:
HUARD DROPS BACK ON THIRD AND THREE... OH NO, HE CRUMBLES TO THE GROUND UNDER PRESSURE! |
Quote:
|
As much as I would to believe that Smith is the answer, I have a strange feeling that he might be a flop for the Chiefs... I'm hoping this won't be the case.
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 03:58 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.