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Which QB will be the best pro?
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The one not drafted by KC
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Whoever Indy or Den drafts.
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I went with Bridgewater. His stock has fallen quite a bit over the past few months and I really don't understand why. His Pro Day was lacking, but he's been consistently good in a complicated offense which he's gotten better in each year. If the Chiefs do grab a QB, I think I'd like it to be him.
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Aaron Murray
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Aaron Murray
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Other. AJ McCarren.
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Teddy Ballgame.
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It's hard to say based simply on whether or not they're drafted by a team that's a good fit for them. Bridgewater in a West Coast offense? Awesome.
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Carr. If Arizona takes him, which I think is a very high possibility, he's going to have a fun time playing in Arians' offense while throwing passes to Larry Fitzgerald and Michael Floyd after sitting and learning for a year behind Palmer.
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Don't tell me you don't think Andy Reid could get production out of Manziel. That's ultimately why I like Manziel more than the others - I think he's the perfect Andy Reid QB. |
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McCarron would be a good fit for any team that has a good running game. not the strongest arm in the world, but very smart. I could see him with the Vikings.
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But when I look at what he brings to the table and put it into the context of what Andy Reid does, I see a lot of wins there... |
I would be just fine with Bridgewater, Manziel or Carr at #23.
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I just think he could do MORE with Manziel than he could with the other 2. |
I'd take Bortles, haven't seen enough Carr to give him a fair evaluation
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I'm with Htis on this.
Manziel just has wayy too many uncoachable talents and instincts that if paired with a true teacher if the game like Andy Reid could be an elite quarterback in this league for a long time. My only concern with him is that he probably wouldn't live in KC year round due to his lifestyle. |
That wouldn't concern me in the least.
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He has great talent, but will it be fully realized due to immature decisions like wanting to live the Joe Willy Namath lifestyle. |
Yeah, that Joe Nammath guy sure did suck.
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Yeah, and if Namath pulled that shit today he'd be suspended in an instant ( drug testing) especially with the growth of social media and NFL PR concerns. He wouldn't be available to lend his talents. |
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Mettenburger
Poll fail. |
Murray.
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I like Garoppolo or Murray, because I think they'll fall far enough that a good team with a good coach will get their hands on them and actually teach them how to play.
Manziel is kind of set up for failure. |
Bortles...
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Johnny Football
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I guess i haven't seen enough of Ponder to really compare. |
They all suck
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This is sad. The innocent suffer the worst in this world. https://pbs.twimg.com/media/BnI48-NCcAAAlgg.jpg |
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I'm not sure what you can say in the way of, "But he's going to be different than scrambling QBs of the past. He'll develop into a good NFL QB because...". That's a hard question to answer in his favor, isn't it? Unless you just like the guy and believe he's going to do what dozens or hundreds of others haven't. |
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And you can't just throw out the mental makeup as if it's insignificant. What is between his ears is easily what separates Manziel from all of the other QBs in this draft, both good and bad. Finally, he's not just a scrambling QB. I find it very funny that so many here spend so much energy propping up Alex Smith while simultaneously tearing down Manziel. Tells me they didn't know much about Smith before he came to KC, didn't watch Manziel much in college, or a combination of both. |
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Manziel missed a crap ton of wide open receivers in college and he doesn't have the speed to make up for it in the pros.
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Tom Savage
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Outside of a handful of people, nobody here knows a damn thing about Alex Smith's first few years in San Francisco, let alone what kind of player he was at Utah. But of course, he's the Chiefs QB now, so he's the awesome. |
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He made his reputation with SB III, which was won on essentially 2 big plays and defense. Fran Tarkenton was actually a much better QB, which leads me to my next point. Johnny Manziel, to me, looks like he has the tools to play like the love child of Tarkenton and Drew Brees. He's a much better pocket passer than given credit for, and the athletic ability to extend plays in the same manner that Tarkenton did. I think this kid is going to successful, and really exciting to watch. |
I think Manziel is going to flame out brilliantly.
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One thing I do believe is that there won't be any middle ground. He'll either shine or flame out brilliantly. |
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I can see how coaches and GM's apparently feel bout Manziel. Someone said it on twitter brilliantly
"I'd love to watch him play poker, just not with my money". |
Its hard for me to not pick Manziel, the guy came up aces in the biggest game of his last year in college... that comeback bowl win was veeery impressive.
Plan B would be McCarron. |
If Carr can learn to stay calm in the pocket (I have my doubts) he's got great tools.
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agree with Milkman.
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I'd kinda like it. Him squaring off against Rivers? That'd be fun. |
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Not to mention the fact that he's still a kid. He might grow out of it. He certainly mature at least somewhat. |
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Frankly, with the Chiefs, if they aren't going to be great, atleast be exciting. I think Manziel could be both. |
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But holy shit - this fanbase goes all weeping vagina over Bowe pointing at the back of his jersey. |
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Manziel should be the #1 pick of the draft. Why? Because he is the only QB in the draft class with POTENTIAL to be the GQBOT! His ceiling is that high!
Even if he is not presently the best, someone with POTENTIAL so high MUST be drafted immediately by any team able to do so! |
Your username is making your post hard to take seriously.
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Don't get me wrong, I like Manziel, but this article made me chuckle.
Barry Switzer calls Johnny Manziel an 'arrogant little prick' By Will Brinson | NFL Writer February 26, 2014 12:40 pm ET Barry Switzer ain't scared to share his opinion. And so when asked about Johnny Manziel, he got exceptionally real with his words, calling the former Texas A&M quarterback an "arrogant little prick." Switzer, appearing on CBS Sports Radio 920 AM in St. Louis on Wednesday morning, said that he doesn't care for Manziel's "antics" and said he's "embarrassed himself." "I'm gonna tell you. I said Johnny Manziel is … I don't like his antics. I think he's an arrogant little prick," Switzer said. "I've said that and I'll say it again. He's a privileged kid, he's embarrassed himself, he's embarrassed his teammates, his program. He's embarrassed his coach. And they'll all have to defend him because they have to coach. I know that. I spent 40 years in the damn game so I know how it works." Well then. Those are strong words indeed. I don't know if Switzer thinks the phrase "arrogant little prick" carries less weight than it does (maybe it's a Texas thing?) but that's a pretty personal attack on Manziel. Having said all that, Switzer LOVES the way Manziel plays the game and called Manziel "the best I've seen" and the "most dominant, dynamic college quarterback I've ever seen." "He's the best I've seen. I've never seen a quarterback in college football take control of a game like he does and put up the numbers he does. It's fantastic what he's done against good competition. Game after game after game the numbers he puts up are staggering," Switzer said. "And when you watch him, you think he's a running back. You can't get to him, he's quick, he has more quickness than he does speed. He's elusive. You can't touch him. ... Strong arm. You watch him on film and tape and I've watched him enough -- the guy is oblivious to the rush. He lets you think you're going to touch him and then he disappears and he gets away from you and buys time. When a guy does that, guys are going to separate. I don't care how good you are in pro football, you can't cover for more than five seconds. Then they're going to be free. "And Johnny Manziel gets the ball to people. He's the most dominant, most dynamic college quarterback I've ever seen." Manziel, or "Fourth-Round Johnny" as he's known in Bristol, is as polarizing a player as we've seen come into the draft in years. He's got all the talent but off-field "issues" (which aren't really issues, per se ...) have people concerned about his maturity. This offseason he's dedicated himself to becoming a better pocket quarterback and proving he's changed. Ultimately all that matters is whether or not Manziel can play. He's shown that he can at a college level. There will be plenty of people waiting to see if he sinks or swims at the next level. |
I dont' think Manziel is close to ready to start day 1 though.
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There would be gnashing of teeth over his "antics", no doubt. |
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Look at the games we won and lost...I think last years a chiefs would have made the playoffs with Johnny.
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