![]() |
Quote:
You want the team to win. If Geno went out there and played like the guy that's presently losing a head to head competition with buttfumble, we'd end up going 4-12. And you can say all day right now that "it would be fun to watch him develop" but you're largely full of shit. All of us are. Losing sucks. And in the end it doesn't matter how you lose, losing over and over again sucks badly and no, no matter the cause, fans aren't patient of it. I know this because I saw how quickly this fanbase turned on Herm Edwards when he was trying to develop a bunch of youth. Herm was an idiot, mind you, but nobody was saying "man, it sure has been fun to watch Hali, Flowers, Carr, Bowe, Albert and DJ develop like they are..." That was actually a damn exciting season from a player development standpoint, but the season was interminably long and just awful by the end. This team's been too shitty for too long. Royals fans know all too well what happens when a team tries to build on a foundation of sand. You can't build greatness on top of smoldering rubble. This team has to put a foundation in place that serves as a positive proving ground for a young QB. Getting a guy like Alex Smith in here to build some positive momentum will be how we get our franchise QB. Not desperately stabbing at the nearest option. |
Quote:
Sanchez will start week 1. I don't anticipate he'll stay there, but he'll open the season at #1 on the depth chart. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Geno Smith is not and was not an NFL ready QB, despite what you, Claynus and other clueless members of the Geno Mafia thought. Wrong, wrong, wrong. Teams cannot draft a player at 1.1 (and really, in the first round) that aren't NFL-Ready, because it sets their franchise back. Jonathan Baldwin is a perfect example (as is A.J. Jenkins in SF). If Baldwin hadn't been a diva and had been NFL-Ready, the Chiefs would be heading into 2013 with a very potent offense with few questions about the receiving corp. Instead, they do have questions and will likely address the WR position in the 2014 draft and free agency period. THAT'S how missing on a high draft pick can screw up a team. With today's CBA, it's unlikely you'll ever see a player in the Top Ten EVER sit a year. Teams need to decide at the end of year two whether or not to extend that player for a fifth year. If a QB sits a year and plays some his second year, how would you know whether to extend him or not? That's just yet ANOTHER bad and WRONG idea. And finally, who gives a flying **** about HOW a player was acquired? I mean, seriously? Priest Holmes and Casey Weigman were very productive players for the Chiefs that were acquired as free agents. Does that mean that their value to the Chiefs is any less? There is NO ONE WAY to win a Super Bowl or win in the playoffs. GM's do the best they can for their teams, regardless of how players are acquired and if they fail, they're fired. Get over it. |
Quote:
He wasn't losing the competition until after he twisted his ankle and result of a bad practice. Shouldn't expect a guy to have a bad practice? No I agree with you this fan base doesn't allow time for a player like a quarterback as a rookie grow and get better. We haven't seen it and then there are those who want to see DJ and Tamba Hali get their ring so its always a win now and forget our future. I was upset how people treated Bernard Pollard. I still don't get the hate that guy got here. He could lay the wood down and separate ball from and head from the offensive player. We didn't need Eric Berry or could have had both on the same team. Could have kept Bernard Pollard and draft a quarterback with the Eric Berry pick. I do love Eric Berry but would have been bad ass if Bonecrusher and EB were SS and FS. |
Quote:
Good lord. Pollard's been passed around the league like a hooker at a bachelor party. |
Quote:
Good grief dude. |
Quote:
That is total bull shit. He didn't have to be NFL ready but if he does turn out to be a stud then he would have been worth 1.1 pick. So far you are right about Geno Smith not being worth that precious pick as he struggles to make a case to be starter. He is young and has a ways to go that is for sure. If he turns out over the years to be damn good then you would be wrong about him not being worth 1.1. Right now you are right so good for you. Do you want a cookie? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Well he does have a Super Bowl ring that is more than we can say with out him. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
And we do know that he ultimately lost it. Besides, being neck and neck with Mark Sanchez shouldn't inspire much confidence. Would Ryan Tannehill have been neck and neck with Sanchez? I very much doubt it. Tannehill is a fair starting point for what you should expect in a first round QB. Geno would've been a bad 1.1. SNR and I were the first two on Geno (back in the 2011 college season) and so I ignored the red flags as the 2012 college season progressed. Then his interviews went like shit as well. He just wasn't a first overall talent when all was said and done. And had we taken him at 2.2. instead of trading it for Smith, we probably don't have Bray. I'm also certain we'd have had a far worse football team in 2013 on account of that choice. It's time to stop acting like Geno was Luck. He wasn't. He's just another good young developmental QB but he doesn't have appreciably more upside than the guy that replaced him in that role. So at this point it makes a lot more sense to embrace the competent, qualified QB we did bring in, enjoy some good football and trust that the combination of those factors will serve to help Bray develop in his own right. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm not going to embrace Alex Smith not now or anytime soon. I never thought Geno Smith was another Luck that is for sure. His stock drop at an alarming rate too for his attitude in much part and for not going to the senior bowl didn't do him any favors. I understand why teams passed on Geno Smith. For me it didn't have to be stuck on Geno Smith, I wanted look at next years draft and be set up to take the best one that class has to offer too but giving up a second and possible second next year for Alex Smith kind of puts that out of whack. If I knew more about what the Bills saw in their QB pick EJ Manuel maybe I'd would have been happy with him? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Clearly, you've learned NOTHING this offseason. And seriously, who give a flying **** about what YOU want the Chiefs to do at QB? Do you somehow believe that YOU represent the entire Chiefs fan base? |
Quote:
Posted via Mobile Device |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I just express my opinions like any one else right or wrong as they may be. |
Quote:
And yes. Axl can pretty much suck it. I don't care if he's the greatest game-manager to ever put on a jockstrap, he's not good enough. Period. |
Now Geno is no better than Bray.
PRICELESS. |
Quote:
Quote:
|
Flaming reerunation in a waffle-cone>Cam
|
Quote:
Geno is going to be so average thats not really an accomplishment though. |
Quote:
This could be the situation that Geno, and Bray face. Bray went to a fabulous situation, where Geno Smith went to a situation, that is pretty comparable on offense to what Alex Smith was drafted into..... |
Quote:
|
Bray had accuracy and headcase issues that placed him far below Geno as a prospect.
And he didn't have as much college production. He also has a funky windup/release, and 6-6, 200 lbs is beanpole city. Bray might get broken in half in a real game. There's no ****ing way Geno=Bray. |
Quote:
Yes, Bray has more work to do, but Bray has more natural talent than Smith. You're really underestimating how far Geno has to to get to greatness. There's a much better chance that Geno becomes an adequate NFL starter than Bray. But there is about a dead even chance that either one of them becomes a star. Alex Smith is Geno Smith's most likely outcome, truth be told. Unemployed is Bray's most likely outcome. Like I said - the true difference in value comes from their respective floors. |
Quote:
Geno isn't perfect, no. But there are reasons he was mocked in the 1st for months and Bray dropped like a rock. To say they are the same guy is intellectually dishonest. |
Quote:
My how your view has changed. |
Quote:
ALL of the QBs got unfairly victimized by this post-RGIII/Luck world we're currently living in. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
how's 232 skinny? |
Quote:
In fact, the Chiefs list him at only 215, and that's probably an exaggeration. http://blacksportsonline.com/home/wp...o-Win-Game.jpg |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
http://cdn0.sbnation.com/uploads/cho...dard_709.0.jpg does this look like a man that weighs 215? |
Quote:
"Official" NFL weight is 215. |
Tardfight
|
http://www.nfl.com/combine/profiles/...ray?id=2540173
232 it says here..... but espn and chiefs.com says 215..... |
Quote:
JFC guys Posted via Mobile Device |
No Geno this weekend. :(
|
Quote:
You can keep speaking to an argument I didn't make if you'd like, but I'm not sure what you're accomplishing. I didn't say they were the same guy at all; never have. I've said this several times now - Geno's unquestionably the 'safer' of the two. Geno has a middle ground where he could end up an average NFL starter; it's pretty damn unlikely that Bray hits that mark - he's going to be a very good NFL quarterback or he's not going to be in the league, IMO. I don't see him hanging out for 10 years as a marginal, 1 and done style QB. A competent NFL quarterback has a great deal of value and it's that marginal value that made Geno a more attractive option than Bray. But when the Chiefs got Alex Smith, a guy that's already good to go as a competent NFL QB, well that marginal value became redundant for them. To say that Bray, who was being mocked as a potential 1.1 at the end of last season, doesn't have the upside of Geno Smith is far more intellectually dishonest than anything I've said in this thread. |
Quote:
Dude's definitely thicker than I am and at 6'0'', I weigh 180 lbs. Bray looks to me to be in that 225-230 range. And in person, he's clearly a thicker guy than Croyle. Hell, he looked easily as 'broad' as Alex Smith did when they were next to each other. You've never bothered to actually listen to what anyone has to say anyway, but there's no way that Tyler Bray weighs 215 lbs. |
Chiefs think he weighs 215 lbs. LMAO
|
Quote:
|
In person, Bray DOES NOT look 215 pounds. I'd be shocked if he isn't 230.
Saying he is skinny is flat out wrong. |
Quote:
http://mit.zenfs.com/214/2011/05/Bray-Winds-Up.jpg |
Quote:
|
I'm willing to bet that if he is healthy, Geno will be the Jets starter by years end.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I really hope that if Sutton doesn't get results that we make a serious push to hire Rex as our DC after he is fired after this year. |
Quote:
Goatse was being disingenuous? I don't believe you. Let's not show a picture from his Jr season: http://media.govolsxtra.com/media/im...91645_t607.JPG Hey look guys! Bray's really thin: http://media.scout.com/media/image/69/698384.jpg Oh wait, he's an adult now: https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...WUVQhOkFmHXq7A Clay's just universally full of shit. He can't help it but somehow he thinks he manages to fool us all with this crap. |
Lmao damn he had skinny arms
Posted via Mobile Device |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Brady's 225, which is probably a stretch. So 10 lbs is the difference between slight and prototypical? Clay used to have zits on his flab that weighed that much.
|
The important thing here, is that Tyler Bray has taken over this thread.
|
Quote:
https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...WUVQhOkFmHXq7A Weighs 215 lbs? And you're going to ignore his official combine weight of 232? That's when he actually stepped on a scale and the talent evaluators legitimately cared about the accuracy of the figure. How 'bout you show us a few pictures from his middle-school graduation in support of your point? |
Tyler Bray makes me happier than a reerun with an ice cream cone at the zoo.
|
Agree to disagree.
But in the end, Geno > Bray. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Is Geno Smith more likely to be the franchise altering superstar QB that you're clamoring for than Tyler Bray? Significantly more likely? A little more likely? I just don't see it. If I had to bet which one of these guys becomes the next top 5 superstar QB in this league, I'd take the Hail Mary with Bray. It's not as simple as a silly little > sign - sports don't work that way. Hell, very little in life works that way. So brass tacks - since you're diminishing Smith because he's not going to be a superstar, it's superstar or bust in your world. Is Geno Smith really a clearly better bet to be a superstar than Tyler Bray? And as for "agree to disagree" - you've never done that in your entire time on this board. You know you've overplayed your hand here and are hoping we walk away from the discusion. You aren't sitting in your chair right now actually thinking that Tyler Bray weighs 215 lbs; you just had your agenda to push and realized about halfway up the hill that you were out of steam. But whatever; if this helps you save face in your eyes, I'm ambivalent towards it. |
Quote:
Tyler Bray has a much bigger mountain to climb. He's unlikely to ever start an NFL game in the next three years. Geno will get several starts, probably just this year. That alone makes it more likely for Geno. He has more opportunity. |
Quote:
It is what it is. |
Quote:
What do they all have in common? All retreads, all won a lot of games. |
Getting those retreads weren't the problem, it was not having a young guy ready to take the reigns when the inevitable short window of those guys closed
|
Quote:
Dawson was 50 years ago, Montana is the GOAT, and Trent Green, well.. you got one example right. Plus, when you ONLY HAVE RETREAD QBS OF COURSE YOUR BEST QBS ARE RETREADS. Bad argument. |
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 03:41 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.