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-   -   Chiefs Alex Smith's 2nd year looks alot like Trent Green's 2nd yr w/Chiefs (https://chiefsplanet.com/BB/showthread.php?t=289576)

cmh6476 12-30-2014 11:06 AM

Alex Smith's 2nd year looks alot like Trent Green's 2nd yr w/Chiefs
 
stat-wise and Because we are the Chiefs and DKTM

Trent Green 2002 (32 years old)
287/470 - 61.1% 3,690 yards 26 TDs 13 INTs

Alex Smith 2014 (30 years old)
303/464 - 65.3% 3,265 yards 18 TDs 6 INTs

Well sans the TDs but Green only had 17 in 2001 and Smith had 23 in 2013.

:popcorn:

Discuss Thrower 12-30-2014 11:12 AM

And Alex probably isn't anywhere near Trent's yards per attempt or per completion.

Dayze 12-30-2014 11:14 AM

Trent passed my eye test. Alex has not.
or Casesel, which I thought was a turd 1/2 through year 2. I don't need stats to tell me when/if a QB blows. (not directed at you OP...just stating it in general)

Hammock Parties 12-30-2014 11:14 AM

2002 Trent Green: 1st in YPA, 5th in TDs, 9th in YPG. Firmly a top 10 QB.

2014 Alex Smith: 24th in YPA, 19th in TDs, 22nd in YPG. Firmly a bottom third QB.

You are incorrect.

Sandy Vagina 12-30-2014 11:14 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cmh6476 (Post 11229110)
stat-wise and Because we are the Chiefs and DKTM

Trent Green 2002 (32 years old)
287/470 - 61.1% 3,690 yards 26 TDs 13 INTs

Alex Smith 2014 (30 years old)
303/464 - 65.3% 3,265 yards 18 TDs 6 INTs

Well sans the TDs but Green only had 17 in 2001 and Smith had 23 in 2013.

:popcorn:

Not as much risk (INTs), not as much reward (TDs).. but that's no surprise with Smith.

Interesting comparison though.

Let's have a look at the starting OL for Trent in 2002...

LT - Willie Roaf - 11 time pro-bowl player
LG - Brian Waters - 6 time pro-bowler
C - Casey Wiegmann - 1 time pro-bowler and all around solid
RG - Will Shields - 12 time pro-bowler
RT - John Tait - remember him to be very solid, no?

... shall we look at the 2014 line? lol... no.. don't think that will be necessary.

Hammock Parties 12-30-2014 11:16 AM

Perhaps we could compare Alex Smith to Steve DeBerg next. I bet his stats look even better!

WhiteWhale 12-30-2014 11:17 AM

This comparison will not end well.

KC had the top scoring offense and the 4th most yardage in 2002. KC was 16th and 25 this season in those categories.

KC had the 11th most passing yards in the NFL in 2002.

KC was ranked 29th this season.

Passing production has gone up league wide a lot. A relative comparison to other teams is the best measurement, and he falls way short.

WhiteWhale 12-30-2014 11:19 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Count Alex's Losses (Post 11229137)
Perhaps we could compare Alex Smith to Steve DeBerg next. I bet his stats look even better!

It would be a more realistic comparison... a mediocre QB being carried by a good defense and running game while routinely throwing less than 200 yards.

cmh6476 12-30-2014 11:33 AM

I guess the other point of this too is that what we saw the first two years of Trent Green in KC (relatively same age as Alex) looked a lot different than the next few years for him. Can we hope for similar improvement from Alex, even if the ceiling isn't going to be Green?

notorious 12-30-2014 11:35 AM

Old NFL vs. New NFL

Mr. Plow 12-30-2014 11:39 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sandy Cheeks (Post 11229133)
Not as much risk (INTs), not as much reward (TDs).. but that's no surprise with Smith.

Interesting comparison though.

Let's have a look at the starting OL for Trent in 2002...

LT - Willie Roaf - 11 time pro-bowl player
LG - Brian Waters - 6 time pro-bowler
C - Casey Wiegmann - 1 time pro-bowler and all around solid
RG - Will Shields - 12 time pro-bowler
RT - John Tait - remember him to be very solid, no?

... shall we look at the 2014 line? lol... no.. don't think that will be necessary.


Throw the defenses in there as a comparison as well.

chiefzilla1501 12-30-2014 11:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WhiteWhale (Post 11229139)
This comparison will not end well.

KC had the top scoring offense and the 4th most yardage in 2002. KC was 16th and 25 this season in those categories.

KC had the 11th most passing yards in the NFL in 2002.

KC was ranked 29th this season.

Passing production has gone up league wide a lot. A relative comparison to other teams is the best measurement, and he falls way short.

Yup. This is like bragging that you bought a dvd player for 250. Yardage inflation. Only a handful of 4000 yard passers 10 years ago.

Hootie 12-30-2014 11:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by notorious (Post 11229175)
Old NFL vs. New NFL

This.

But Trent did have about the best offensive line ever

Hammock Parties 12-30-2014 11:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hootie 2.0 (Post 11229193)
This.

But Trent did have about the best offensive line ever

And the worst defense in football.

Iowanian 12-30-2014 11:48 AM

If Smith throws 8 more TD's.....the Chiefs have a game this weekend, maybe a bye.

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 11:51 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Discuss Thrower (Post 11229126)
And Alex probably isn't anywhere near Trent's yards per attempt or per completion.

I was just going bring this up. Because I'm sure there is noticeable difference.

dls6501 12-30-2014 11:54 AM

We also had arguably the best running back in the NFL that year. 21 TD's in 14 games for the Priest!!

Yet, Trent still had 26 touchdowns. If Jamaal Charles had 21 touchdowns in 14 games, the Alex homers would use that as an excuse as to why Alex could only muster a 15 TD season.

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 11:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dls6501 (Post 11229215)
We also had arguably the best running back in the NFL that year. 21 TD's in 14 games for the Priest!!

Yet, Trent still had 26 touchdowns. If Jamaal Charles had 21 touchdowns in 14 games, the Alex homers would use that as an excuse as to why Alex could only muster a 15 TD season.

Like Tebowites they Smithites use whatever is available at the time.

Mr. Flopnuts 12-30-2014 11:57 AM

Just remember, if you bitch about him having no line, you're acting the same way you did with Matt Cassel.

BUT IT'LL BE DIFFERENT THIS TIME!

keg in kc 12-30-2014 11:58 AM

No, it really doesn't. At all.

Sandy Vagina 12-30-2014 11:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr. Plow (Post 11229186)
Throw the defenses in there as a comparison as well.

This would actually hurt your cause, wouldn't it? meaning, worse defense = offense has to do more = will have more production

I don't know.. too lazy to see how good or bad your D was back then..

None of it really matters. Thread is as useless as all the vag bleeding about Smith is.. doesn't matter.. Smith will be your QB until he isn't. Not my decision to make or yours.

Going to be a long, redundant offseason of futile whining... :popcorn:

Prison Bitch 12-30-2014 11:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Count Alex's Losses (Post 11229197)
And the worst defense in football.

That has absolutely nothing to do with this conversation, dope.


As for the data, their rating is about the same so they were probably about the same in terms of value.

Pablo 12-30-2014 11:59 AM

I see a superior QB playing in a league 12 years ago that wasn't as geared towards offenses.

duncan_idaho 12-30-2014 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cmh6476 (Post 11229110)
stat-wise and Because we are the Chiefs and DKTM

Trent Green 2002 (32 years old)
287/470 - 61.1% 3,690 yards 26 TDs 13 INTs

Alex Smith 2014 (30 years old)
303/464 - 65.3% 3,265 yards 18 TDs 6 INTs

Well sans the TDs but Green only had 17 in 2001 and Smith had 23 in 2013.

:popcorn:

Some key points when making this comparison:

Many have already mentioned the change in league-wide approach and passing yardage. That's a big factor. It's a much more pass-happy league now than it was then. Trent was 7th in passing yardage with that season. He would have been 15th this season. Big difference. There were 4 4000 yard passers in 2002. There were 11 this year.

But let's talk about YPA. Trent Green averaged 7.85 YPA which is almost a full yard better than Alex Smith this year and WAS THE TOP YPA IN THE LEAGUE. Smith ranked 24th this year with his paltry 7.03 YPA.

Trent Green did this with Eddie Kennison as his top WR and Marc Boerigter as his No. 2 WR, so it's not like he had a premium stable of stallions to throw the ball to, either. (He did, however, have Tony Gonzalez - though Kelce topped Gonzalez in catches, yards, and yards/catch).

dls6501 12-30-2014 12:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Prison Bitch (Post 11229230)
That has absolutely nothing to do with this conversation, dope.


As for the data, their rating is about the same so they were probably about the same in terms of value.

Here you go with rating = value = wins again. SMFH.

O.city 12-30-2014 12:02 PM

I do wish we had that ol still though.

duncan_idaho 12-30-2014 12:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Prison Bitch (Post 11229230)
That has absolutely nothing to do with this conversation, dope.


As for the data, their rating is about the same so they were probably about the same in terms of value.

The numbers look similar if you don't compare them to the rest of the league.

Trent Green had the 4th highest QB rating in 2002 with that 92.6. Alex Smith was 13th with 93.4.

Compared to his league, Trent Green's performance was a standout performance. Compared to his league, Alex Smith was mediocre.

MagicHef 12-30-2014 12:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSABRONC (Post 11229222)
Like Tebowites they Smithites use whatever is available at the time.

LMAO

When KC traded for Alex, I wrote a post about how I would have been more worried about playing KC if they had gotten Tebow rather than Alex.

I stand by that.

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:05 PM

Ah, it's inspiring to know that we're just hoping and praying our $17mil/per QB can some day ascend to the level of Trent Green.

I have a feeling he's really going to turn it on in year ten! That's when a lot of young guys finally start to "get it".

In58men 12-30-2014 12:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 11229249)
Ah, it's inspiring to know that we're just hoping and praying our $17mil/per QB can some day ascend to the level of Trent Green.

I have a feeling he's really going to turn it on in year ten! That's when a lot of young guys finally start to "get it".

The fan base is satisfied with 8-8 type records

Prison Bitch 12-30-2014 12:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by duncan_idaho (Post 11229246)
The numbers look similar if you don't compare them to the rest of the league.

Trent Green had the 4th highest QB rating in 2002 with that 92.6. Alex Smith was 13th with 93.4.

Compared to his league, Trent Green's performance was a standout performance. Compared to his league, Alex Smith was mediocre.


Now this would be a valid point: comparing them vs the league median.


dls6501: Here you go with rating = value = wins again. SMFH. As you can see above DLS, there was a simple way to challenge my point.

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 12:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MagicHef (Post 11229248)
LMAO

When KC traded for Alex, I wrote a post about how I would have been more worried about playing KC if they had gotten Tebow rather than Alex.

I stand by that.

Denver didn't win games because Tebow could light it up throwing the ball. They won with the formula of keeping games close with good defense, special teams, and running the ball. But when Denver would get down by more than 10 points it was generally a disaster. Oh btw as you may recall the Chiefs beat the Broncos the last week of the season in Denver the year Tebow quarterbacked the team. Tebow threw for a whopping 60 yards. Nice kid but he didn't have the skills to be a NFL quarterback.

That aside, Tebowites made tons of excuses for Tebow poor play.

duncan_idaho 12-30-2014 12:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSABRONC (Post 11229272)
Denver didn't win games because Tebow could light it up throwing the ball. They won with the formula of keeping games close with good defense, special teams, and running the ball. But when Denver would get down by more than 10 points it was generally disaster.

Sounds familiar...

dls6501 12-30-2014 12:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Prison Bitch (Post 11229261)
dls6501: Here you go with rating = value = wins again. SMFH. As you can see above DLS, there was a simple way to challenge my point.

Your point was challenged in the other thread, and you ignored it.

Simply put, Alex's passer rating is an absolute mirage which is inflated by his high completion percentage and lack of throwing interceptions....where as other high passer ratings are due to touchdown passes and other forms of actual production.

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dls6501 (Post 11229283)
Your point was challenged in the other thread, and you ignored it.

Simply put, Alex's passer rating is an absolute mirage which is inflated by his high completion percentage and lack of throwing interceptions....where as other high passer ratings are due to touchdown passes and other forms of actual production.

Alex is 13th in passer rating. He's 23rd in total QBR. Split it down the middle and call him the 18th best QB in the league if you like.

Prison Bitch 12-30-2014 12:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dls6501 (Post 11229283)
Your point was challenged in the other thread, and you ignored it.

Simply put, Alex's passer rating is an absolute mirage which is inflated by his high completion percentage and lack of throwing interceptions....where as other high passer ratings are due to touchdown passes and other forms of actual production.

I wouldn't exactly call that a "challenge" since research on the topic doesn't distinguish **how** you derive your rating.


If you can find something that does segment it by YPA vs low int %, I'll definitely read it.

RunKC 12-30-2014 12:20 PM

Alex behind that OL would have 30 TD's. Hell a lot of QB's would have 30 TD's with that OL.

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RunKC (Post 11229294)
Alex behind that OL would have 30 TD's. Hell a lot of QB's would have 30 TD's with that OL.

Woah, woah, woah.

Let's not start talking crazy. 30 TD's is two a game for our gunslinger.

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 12:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 11229287)
Alex is 13th in passer rating. He's 23rd in total QBR. Split it down the middle and call him the 18th best QB in the league if you like.

Which makes him a second tier quarterback at best. The kind that teams generally keep around only until they find one that's better.

duncan_idaho 12-30-2014 12:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RunKC (Post 11229294)
Alex behind that OL would have 30 TD's. Hell a lot of QB's would have 30 TD's with that OL.

In today's environment, or that one? In the 2002 environment, I strongly doubt that.

In today's environment, Jamaal Charles probably runs for 1800-2000 yards and Knile Davis adds 500-600. I'd suspect most of the TD production would go there.

Alex would have a lot more opportunities to take deep shots after play-action, though...

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 11229287)
Alex is 13th in passer rating. He's 23rd in total QBR. Split it down the middle and call him the 18th best QB in the league if you like.

Sounds pretty much correct to me.

dls6501 12-30-2014 12:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSABRONC (Post 11229300)
Which makes him a second tier quarterback at best. The kind that teams generally keep around only until they find one that's better.

I am not agreeing or disagreeing that Alex is the 18th best QB in the NFL.

But I will disagree with the idea that the 18th best QB in the NFL is considered a second tier QB. The second tier is for players like Tony Romo and Ben Roethlisberger. The 18th best QB couldnt hold these player's jock straps.

Lzen 12-30-2014 12:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Der Flöprer (Post 11229225)
Just remember, if you bitch about him having no line, you're acting the same way you did with Matt Cassel.

BUT IT'LL BE DIFFERENT THIS TIME!

Isn't it okay to make note of the crap offensive line? Also not much in the receiving corps? Sure, Alex Smith is not great by any means. I just feel that it's hard to make an honest evaluation considering the other factors. Most everyone thought he looked great in the playoff game. He has obviously regressed since then but I wonder if he can get back to that with the proper talent around him. Is it okay to be rational and look at all the factors? Alex Smith is no great QB by any means. But neither do I think that he's the flaming turd that the irrational haters think.

Also, Alex Smith is no Trent Green. Green was definitely a better QB.

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dls6501 (Post 11229309)
I am not agreeing or disagreeing that Alex is the 18th best QB in the NFL.

But I will disagree with the idea that the 18th best QB in the NFL is considered a second tier QB. The second tier is for players like Tony Romo and Ben Roethlisberger. The 18th best QB couldnt hold these player's jock straps.

Romo and Ben had pretty great years as well. They're probably still career second tier guys; but can elevate their game and have tier one seasons.

Alex isn't capable of that.

Lzen 12-30-2014 12:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by duncan_idaho (Post 11229236)
Some key points when making this comparison:

Many have already mentioned the change in league-wide approach and passing yardage. That's a big factor. It's a much more pass-happy league now than it was then. Trent was 7th in passing yardage with that season. He would have been 15th this season. Big difference. There were 4 4000 yard passers in 2002. There were 11 this year.

But let's talk about YPA. Trent Green averaged 7.85 YPA which is almost a full yard better than Alex Smith this year and WAS THE TOP YPA IN THE LEAGUE. Smith ranked 24th this year with his paltry 7.03 YPA.

Trent Green did this with Eddie Kennison as his top WR and Marc Boerigter as his No. 2 WR, so it's not like he had a premium stable of stallions to throw the ball to, either. (He did, however, have Tony Gonzalez - though Kelce topped Gonzalez in catches, yards, and yards/catch).

Don't knock Kennison. As I recall he had 2 or 3 straight 1000 yards (or close to it) receiving seasons. He was a 1st rounder that didn't do so well in his first couple of stops. But make no mistake, he was a good WR.

MagicHef 12-30-2014 12:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSABRONC (Post 11229272)
Denver didn't win games because Tebow could light it up throwing the ball. They won with the formula of keeping games close with good defense, special teams, and running the ball. But when Denver would get down by more than 10 points it was generally a disaster. Oh btw as you may recall the Chiefs beat the Broncos the last week of the season in Denver the year Tebow quarterbacked the team. Tebow threw for a whopping 60 yards. Nice kid but he didn't have the skills to be a NFL quarterback.

That aside, Tebowites made tons of excuses for Tebow poor play.

I'm not saying Tebow was a good QB.

However, he had 6 fourth quarter comebacks in 14 starts.

Alex has 14 fourth quarter comebacks in 105 starts.

suzzer99 12-30-2014 12:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sandy Cheeks (Post 11229133)
Not as much risk (INTs), not as much reward (TDs).. but that's no surprise with Smith.

Interesting comparison though.

Let's have a look at the starting OL for Trent in 2002...

LT - Willie Roaf - 11 time pro-bowl player
LG - Brian Waters - 6 time pro-bowler
C - Casey Wiegmann - 1 time pro-bowler and all around solid
RG - Will Shields - 12 time pro-bowler
RT - John Tait - remember him to be very solid, no?

... shall we look at the 2014 line? lol... no.. don't think that will be necessary.

You just made me sad.

Lzen 12-30-2014 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pablo (Post 11229249)
Ah, it's inspiring to know that we're just hoping and praying our $17mil/per QB can some day ascend to the level of Trent Green.

I have a feeling he's really going to turn it on in year ten! That's when a lot of young guys finally start to "get it".

What! We're paying $17mil/yr for Smith? I did not realize it was that much. We sure aren't getting our money's worth. :banghead:

chiefzilla1501 12-30-2014 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MagicHef (Post 11229324)
I'm not saying Tebow was a good QB.

However, he had 6 fourth quarter comebacks in 14 starts.

Alex has 14 fourth quarter comebacks in 105 starts.

More appropriate comparison... Russell Wilson has 9 in half as many starts. More importantly... Has 14 game winning drives vs. Alex smith's 16. Not good for a QB whose MO his entire career is keeping games close.

duncan_idaho 12-30-2014 12:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229323)
Don't knock Kennison. As I recall he had 2 or 3 straight 1000 yards (or close to it) receiving seasons. He was a 1st rounder that didn't do so well in his first couple of stops. But make no mistake, he was a good WR.

Not knocking Eddie at all. I thiink he and Bowe are pretty comparable guys, actually.

Neither probably appreciated as much during their good years as they should have been.

Sandy Vagina 12-30-2014 12:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229331)
What! We're paying $17mil/yr for Smith? I did not realize it was that much. We sure aren't getting our money's worth. :banghead:

meh.. technically, KC paid 4.6 mil in 2014 for Smith. (cap hit).. That's the part that matters. Next season, he will count 15.5 against the cap.. and that is when you can bang your head against the wall if he is not earning it. He earned his 4.6 behind this shit OL this year, lol.

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 12:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RunKC (Post 11229294)
Alex behind that OL would have 30 TD's. Hell a lot of QB's would have 30 TD's with that OL.

That's wishful thinking considering his history. Smith had a good offensive line in San Francisco and in his best overall he only managed 17 that's basically one per game. The following which might have been even better he only had 13 in ten games. At that rate even if he started the last six games he might of reached 20.

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229331)
What! We're paying $17mil/yr for Smith? I did not realize it was that much. We sure aren't getting our money's worth. :banghead:

Something like $27mil between him and Bowe this season.

Cool stuff.

jd1020 12-30-2014 12:37 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sandy Cheeks (Post 11229340)
meh.. technically, KC paid 4.6 mil in 2014 for Smith. (cap hit).. That's the part that matters. Next season, he will count 15.5 against the cap.. and that is when you can bang your head against the wall if he is not earning it. He earned his 4.6 behind this shit OL this year, lol.

Technically, you are a ****ing moron. Alex doesn't sign his contract without getting $18M upfront. They paid him $19M this year... "technically." Or, as I like to think about it, more than $1M for every TD thrown.

Sandy Vagina 12-30-2014 12:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229346)
Alex doesn't sign his contract without getting $18M upfront. They paid him $19M this year... "technically."

none of this refutes a single point I made... suck my dick bitch.

johnny961 12-30-2014 12:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sandy Cheeks (Post 11229133)
Not as much risk (INTs), not as much reward (TDs).. but that's no surprise with Smith.

Interesting comparison though.

Let's have a look at the starting OL for Trent in 2002...

LT - Willie Roaf - 11 time pro-bowl player
LG - Brian Waters - 6 time pro-bowler
C - Casey Wiegmann - 1 time pro-bowler and all around solid
RG - Will Shields - 12 time pro-bowler
RT - John Tait - remember him to be very solid, no?

... shall we look at the 2014 line? lol... no.. don't think that will be necessary.

Yep. A QB could have taken a short nap before deciding to throw the ball behind that 2002 line...compared to the sieve we have now for a line. If we had a comparable line now this offense improves dramatically. In today's NFL that line would still dominate.

jd1020 12-30-2014 12:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sandy Cheeks (Post 11229348)
none of this refutes a single point I made... suck my dick bitch.

Yes, it kind of does. You said KC technically paid him $4.6M.

I know you are a dumbass and all and Alex is on your speed dial, so please jump off the top of the Golden Gate Bridge.

johnny961 12-30-2014 12:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by duncan_idaho (Post 11229339)
Not knocking Eddie at all. I thiink he and Bowe are pretty comparable guys, actually.

Neither probably appreciated as much during their good years as they should have been.

Kennison was much faster iirc.

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229355)
Yes, it kind of does. You said KC technically paid him $4.6M.

I know you are a dumbass and all and Alex is on your speed dial, so please jump off the top of the Golden Gate Bridge.

He probably has no connections at all to San Fran, much like he has no connections to KC.

Just floats around to whatever team Alex is on or will be on.

Lzen 12-30-2014 12:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229355)
Yes, it kind of does. You said KC technically paid him $4.6M.

I know you are a dumbass and all and Alex is on your speed dial, so please jump off the top of the Golden Gate Bridge.

The only thing that matters is how much did it count against the cap this year. Can you ladies stop your catfight and just tell me that figure?

Mile High Mania 12-30-2014 12:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSeABRONC (Post 11229272)
Denver didn't win games because Tebow could light it up throwing the ball. They won with the formula of keeping games close with good defense, special teams, and running the ball. But when Denver would get down by more than 10 points it was generally a disaster. Oh btw as you may recall the Chiefs beat the Broncos the last week of the season in Denver the year Tebow quarterbacked the team. Tebow threw for a whopping 60 yards. Nice kid but he didn't have the skills to be a NFL quarterback.

That aside, Tebowites made tons of excuses for Tebow poor play.

Yeah, and KC WRs had no TDs that game either (3-7 loss with Denver having over 200 yds rushing, crazy) ... but the next weekend - this happened.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/LQ0UOxrcS2Q" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 12:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sandy Cheeks (Post 11229348)
none of this refutes a single point I made... suck my dick bitch.

Actually he did refute what you said.

jd1020 12-30-2014 12:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229372)
The only thing that matters is how much did it count against the cap this year. Can you ladies stop your catfight and just tell me that figure?

How the **** does that matter?

He was already on the team with a cap number. They paid him MORE to lower his number and they did what with that extra "saved" money?

Alex Smith was paid $19M to throw 18 TD passes this year. The End.

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 12:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mile High Mania (Post 11229375)
Yeah, but the next weekend - this happened.

True but what happened the following week in the divisional round?

Pablo 12-30-2014 12:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229378)
How the **** does that matter?

He was already on the team with a cap number. They paid him MORE to lower his number and they did what with that extra "saved" money?

Alex Smith was paid $19M to throw 18 TD passes this year. The End.

A cool $1.055 mil/per TD. Not a bad gig if you can get it.

Lzen 12-30-2014 12:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mile High Mania (Post 11229375)
Yeah, and KC WRs had no TDs that game either... but the next weekend - this happened.

Mods, I think this is ban worthy.

















:D

lcarus 12-30-2014 12:54 PM

Oh Trent. You're bringing back such great memories with this thread.

https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-1...600/crying.jpg

keg in kc 12-30-2014 12:55 PM

Deeper dive into the numbers shows just how similar they aren't...


Alex Smith 2014

Passes thrown behind the line (24.8% of his attempts)

91-115 (79.1%) for 491 yards (4.27 ypa) and 5 TD
Passes thrown 1-10 yards (53.9%)
163-250 (65.2%) for 1780 yards (7.12 ypa), 10 TD and 1 INT
Passes thrown 11-20 yards (17.7%)
45-80 (56.3%) for 860 yards (10.75 ypa), 2 TD and 3 INT
Passes thrown 21-30 yards (2.4%)
1-11 (9.1%) for 26 yards (2.27 ypa)
Passes thrown 31-40 yards (1.3%)
1-6 (16.7%) for 41 yards (6.83) and 2 INT
Passes thrown 41+ yards (0.2%)
1-1 (100%) for 48 yards



Trent Green 2002

Passes thrown behind the line (20.2% of his attempts)

80-95 (84.2%) for 640 yards (6.74 ypa) and 3 TD
Passes thrown 1-10 yards (38.3%)
114-180 (63.3%) for 1019 yards (5.66 ypa), 5 TD and 4 INT
Passes thrown 11-20 yards (27.9%)
72-131 (55.0%) for 1243 yards (13.25 ypa), 12 TD and 1 INT
Passes thrown 21-30 yards (6.8%)
15-32 (49.9) for 424 yards (13.25 ypa), 4 TD and 2 INT
Passes thrown 31-40 yards (4.9%)
3-23 (13.0%) for 168 yards (7.3 ypc), 1 TD and 4 INT
Passes thrown 41+ yards (1.9%)
3-9 (33.3%) for 196 yards, 1 TD and 2 INT



78.7% of Smith's attempts (365 of 464), 70% of his total yardage (2271 of 3265) and 88.2% of his touchdowns (15 of 17) came on passes that traveled 10 yards or less.

58.5% of Green's attempts (275 of 470), 45% of his total yardage (1659 of 3690) and 30.8% of his touchdowns (8 of 26) came on passes that traveled 10 yards or less.

Sandy Vagina 12-30-2014 12:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by johnny961 (Post 11229353)
Yep. A QB could have taken a short nap before deciding to throw the ball behind that 2002 line...compared to the sieve we have now for a line. If we had a comparable line now this offense improves dramatically. In today's NFL that line would still dominate.

Yeah... I mean, it's all horseshit speculation. But it all starts up front with your OL. Alex is not a gunslinging phenomenon, but he's very efficient when he gets in a rhythm and can trust that his pass pro will allow him enough time to hit a 2nd or 3rd read. If the pass pro consistently can not, then he will quick hit or hesitate and scramble into nothing too often. Even then, he usually won't screw up too often.. but he also won't do enough to elevate the shit team around him.

Some QBs are great at improv... Alex isn't... he relies on being in rhythm. That means, you have to put a decent OL in front of him.

Lzen 12-30-2014 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229378)
How the **** does that matter?

He was already on the team with a cap number. They paid him MORE to lower his number and they did what with that extra "saved" money?

Alex Smith was paid $19M to throw 18 TD passes this year. The End.

Yeah, I get your point. Still, you're not as good with the numbers as you think you are. Unless that signing bonus money only counts against the first year of the contract your argument doesn't make sense. Either way, I agree that he's making way too much for the performance on the field.

Mile High Mania 12-30-2014 12:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSABRONC (Post 11229379)
True but what happened the following week in the divisional round?

Total failure as Brady lit up that defense for 6 TDs... they had their moment in the sun though, even if only for a week.

jd1020 12-30-2014 12:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229390)
Yeah, I get your point. Still, you're not as good with the numbers as you think you are. Unless that signing bonus money only counts against the first year of the contract your argument doesn't make sense. Either way, I agree that he's making way too much for the performance on the field.

What the ****?????

What does his signing bonus counting against his cap number throughout his contract have to do with anything?

He got $19M this year. What don't you understand?

Mile High Mania 12-30-2014 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229372)
The only thing that matters is how much did it count against the cap this year. Can you ladies stop your catfight and just tell me that figure?

http://www.spotrac.com/
http://overthecap.com/

ODESSABRONC 12-30-2014 12:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mile High Mania (Post 11229391)
Total failure as Brady lit up that defense for 6 TDs... they had their moment in the sun though, even if only for a week.

Indeed they did. :donks:

Mile High Mania 12-30-2014 01:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ODESSABRONC (Post 11229400)
Indeed they did. :donks:

Crank the wayback machine and enjoy... funny part is at the end when they send it to the field "And here's Joe Montana with OJ"

<iframe width="420" height="315" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/N0FwoBzXKsU" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

Lzen 12-30-2014 01:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229396)
What the ****?????

What does his signing bonus counting against his cap number throughout his contract have to do with anything?

He got $19M this year. What don't you understand?

I'm asking if you're counting his entire signing bonus into that $19mil number? If so, that's dishonest as a signing bonus is divided into the years of the contract. That's also why I was asking what were the actual figures because I DON'T KNOW AND I AM CURIOUS. Are you saying that his signing bonus is $14 or 15 mil/year? That's crazy and I don't buy it.

Let me give you an example using hypothetical figures since nobody wants to lay out the actual numbers. Let's say, just for hypothetical argument's sake, that Smith was being paid a 5 year contract for 60 million and the portion of that contract that was the signing bonus was $15 million. Then you should only count $3mil of signing bonus plus the regular salary for THIS YEAR.

I know I'm arguing semantics but I hate the dishonest arguments that go on around here a lot lately. Let's at least have honest discussions rather than hyperbole.

jd1020 12-30-2014 01:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229409)
I'm asking if you're counting his entire signing bonus into that $19mil number? If so, that's dishonest as a signing bonus is divided into the years of the contract. That's also why I was asking what were the actual figures. Are you saying that his signing bonus is $14 or 15 mil/year? That's crazy and I don't buy it.

Let me give you an example using hypothetical figures since nobody wants to lay out the actual numbers. Let's say, just for hypothetical argument's sake, that Smith was being paid a 5 year contract for 60 million and the portion of that contract that was the signing bonus was $15 million. Then you should only count $3mil of signing bonus plus the regular salary for THIS YEAR.

I know I'm arguing semantics but I hate the dishonest arguments that go on around here a lot lately. Let's at least have honest discussions rather than hyperbole.

How the **** is adding every penny of what someone was paid dishonest?

Are you BlackBob?

Lzen 12-30-2014 01:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jd1020 (Post 11229412)
How the **** is adding every penny of what someone was paid dishonest?

Are you BlackBob?

Oh for crying out loud, man. What are you, 5 years old? Grow up.

jd1020 12-30-2014 01:07 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229415)
Oh for crying out loud, man. What are you, 5 years old? Grow up.

It's a legit question because I had this same argument with him earlier...

Alex Smith was written a check for $18M as soon as he signed the contract and he was also given a $1M base salary this year. That totals $19M for this year.

So again, how is saying that he was paid $19M this year dishonest?

Lzen 12-30-2014 01:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mile High Mania (Post 11229397)

Thank you. So his bonus is 3.6 mil per year. Geez, why is that so hard for some to understand? Of course, this also means that if he were to play only 3 years then that would be adjusted to 6 mil per year.

chiefzilla1501 12-30-2014 01:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Lzen (Post 11229409)
I'm asking if you're counting his entire signing bonus into that $19mil number? If so, that's dishonest as a signing bonus is divided into the years of the contract. That's also why I was asking what were the actual figures because I DON'T KNOW AND I AM CURIOUS. Are you saying that his signing bonus is $14 or 15 mil/year? That's crazy and I don't buy it.

Let me give you an example using hypothetical figures since nobody wants to lay out the actual numbers. Let's say, just for hypothetical argument's sake, that Smith was being paid a 5 year contract for 60 million and the portion of that contract that was the signing bonus was $15 million. Then you should only count $3mil of signing bonus plus the regular salary for THIS YEAR.

I know I'm arguing semantics but I hate the dishonest arguments that go on around here a lot lately. Let's at least have honest discussions rather than hyperbole.

If we're talking actual cash payments, Smith was paid $19M this year. $12M next year. $14M the next year.


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