FreeBaGeL
Footballguy
Opposite hash? The hash marks are like 10 yards wide in the NFL. Not that that matters anyway, since he missed the throw too wide. There was no safety over there, he had the entire middle of the field to work with and let his WR run into it without have to spin around let the DB get in there as well.Yes, it was a tough throw. And he made a poor throw on a tough throw, it happens a lot to a lot of QBs. I think he'd be getting a lot less crap for it if he hadn't also been making poor throws on the easy throws so far. That was a chance to make up for it.He threw it form the opposite hash and about 50 yds down field. That's not easy and not even something all NFL QBs can do. It was catchable, but not perfect. Not many QBs, even "by NFL standards" as you like to say could make that throw. You jumping all over McNabb because he didn't throw the perfect pass on one of the more difficult throws in the NFL yet give the WR a total pass when it hit him in both hands."Pretty well thrown?" Not by NFL standards. If he throws that over the correct shoulder it's an easy reception and possibly a TD. By throwing it over the wrong shoulder he greatly increased the difficulty of the catch for the WR and enabled the DB with his back to McNabb to know the ball is on its way and to make a play.I agree, McNabb hasn't played well so far but the deep ball was still pretty well thrown considering and should have been caught.Lost amidst the excitement, DMac:
1) throws behind Jackson on a crossing route;
2) throws high over hte middle for an INT;
3) throws over the wrong shoulder deep for Lewis;
4) throws low to Baskett.
He doesn't look good right now.![]()
They should put something that identifies each player individually. Numbers on their shirts or something.