Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZ1KZjqBnogIt was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
This is how most of us Broncos fan's feel that I've encountered. So much info in this thread is wrong. Those of us that have seen him in practice and games know what he is. We know we probably aren't going to win longterm with him but we aren't dead set against it - there's always hope. We hope we are magically able to beat teams that will actually force us to throw. Or we hope we can just run on every team in the league. Neither is likely but who the hell cares. We can hope.So many incorrect things being tossed around through. Hardcore Bronco fans know:'SoCalBroncoFan said:Look, I am a Bronco fan and I was on board with losing every game this year if it meant we could get a franchise QB in the draft next year. For the last 4 weeks I have been complaining and hating on Tebow and rooting for him to fail. After last nights game I am just going to go along for the ride and enjoy it while it is good. I still think his long term prospects are horrible and that he will never be even an average NFL QB. And this probably will set the franchise back at least another 2 years.
However, when you look at qualities and abilities that you want in a QB like leadership, character, ability to be cool under pressure, good decision-making, strong arm, accurate arm and the ability to take a hit - he has almost all of them. He doesnt have an accurate arm. He isnt making the best decisions. But fortunately, out of all the qualities listed, those are the 2 that you might be able to teach a QB with time and repetition.
So I am holding out hope that Orange Jesus can grow into something resembling a passable NFL QB. And I am going to enjoy the ride. Things definitely are more fun and enjoyable for a Denver fan than they were 5 weeks ago.
Funny, because Revis looked like he didn't want any part of that.Man, I wish Revis tried to actually tackle Tebow on that last drive run. He would have had cleat marks on his chest. That would have been fantastic.
You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Your notion that most QBs throw spirals on every play is poor.Your notion that those drops came on balls that were thrown end over end is poor.Your notion that that those balls are significantly more difficult to catch (especially for an NFL receiver) is only marginally true.Those were all *very* catchable balls that should have been caught by an NFL receiver, no questions asked. To try and argue that on those plays is an absolutely joke. If you want to make a generalized statement about spirals vs. wobblers then fine, but it doesn't apply there.- Our WRs are not horrible as some think. If you watch every minute of every game you know this. Decker, Royal and Thomas can be an above average WR core if all stay healthy. People who point to "drops" don't understand what it's like to catch a wobbly ball. A "catchable" ball is one that you don't really have to catch at all - you just grab it. If you're timing's good and you have good hands then it's almost like you're grabbing the ball instead of having to catch it. The easiest way to explain it is a nice spiral is like grabbing a ball that is hanging from a string. It's nice and smooth and you just snatch it. A wobbly ball is like trying to hold on to a cat while attempting to throw it into a tub of water. In your hands it's hard as hell to control.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
. Chris Carter? Really?That's a play that I would have expected my high school receivers to make every time, and if they couldn't then I wouldn't be throwing them the ball. Royal goofed up that play and let the ball get in on his facemask instead of catching it with his hands and it made him lose his balance and step out of bounds when he had plenty of room to stay in. That's a play that every NFL and D1 college wide receiver should be able to make. That ball was thrown outside shoulder, EXACTLY where that ball is supposed to be thrown to a covered receiver on the sidelines. This is not only quarterbacking 101 but football 101 here and if the concept of putting that ball on the outside shoulder eludes you then we can't even have this conversation. I guarantee you that even Elway would have told Tebow "nice throw" as he walked off the field if he were down on the sidelines there.These Denver WRs just seem to have no concept of where the boundaries are. That first drive of the Lions game Decker had a play in the back of the endzone where he had a full yard of room to get his feet down and inexplicably just jogged out the back without even attempting to get his feet in.I remember some buzz about McDaniels drafting him in large part because he had innate ability to read lineman and LBs. McDaniels was just banking on his work ethic to learn NFL defenses and eventually develop to be a great overall reader of defenses. From what I have seen he is at his best when the game plan is scrapped late in the 4th and his presnap reads are more a part of the offense.Anyone who knows the game can see that he really, really struggles to read defenses a lot of the time.
'Two Deep said:That will be the issue. How can you convince your fan base that Tebow is not the future when he keeps winning games albeit in unusual/unsustainable fashion. But the kid is definitely good for the game.'Jason Wood said:I wouldn't want to be John Elway or John Fox right about now.It's a baffling situation to be sure. He's winning. He's doing it in heroic fashion. But he's looked horrendous the majority of the time.
If Tebow leads the Broncos to multiple Super Bowl wins, I will really feel bad for Elway and Fox. It will be nearly impossible at that point to convince the fans that he'll never amount to anything.Stupid fans.'PlasmaDogPlasma said:Over'Mario Kart said:The only question that needs to be asked is how many Super Bowls The Tebow will win during his career.Current line is: 2.5
If John Fox had to do it over again, he might have shut off the film and paid better attention to who was in the room.
The Broncos' coach said for the first time in his 23-year NFL career as an assistant and head coach, he permitted an interview while watching game tape when he allowed NFL.com reporter Jeff Darlington to view it with him.
"I screwed up," Fox said today at his news conference. "What bothers me about that is I love Tim Tebow. How can you not? I'm his biggest fan."
Fox further explained that his passion escalates when it comes to game film. And the film that was playing while Darlington was in his office just happened to be the game against the Detroit Lions, who were in the process of licking Fox's Broncos, 45-10.
Fox was talking about how well Tebow operates the read-option offense that was implemented after the Lions' loss, but as he continued to get up caught up watching the film, he said about his quarterback: "If we were trying to run a regular offense, he'd be screwed."
Because of Tebow's nationwide popularity, the comment, which was largely viewed as brutally honest, went viral on the Internet, became the conversation subject of radio talk shows, and was scrolled repeatedly on the bottom of the NFL Network and ESPN programming.
Now that game day is finished for the week with the Broncos having defeated the Jets, 17-13, Thursday night in large part because of Tebow's final-minute heroics, Fox had time to reflect on the controversy.
"It's my fault," Fox said today. "What bothers me about that quote is I love the guy. All I was talking about was how this is a different way to run the ball. Everybody wants to put a name on it. All we're doing is tweaking the running game so we match up with what Tim does well. And I'm telling you, he's getting better as a passer. He is improving.
"But that was one time where I lost sleep over it. I don't ever lose sleep over things like this, but I felt terrible about it. We were 1-4 and now we're 5-5. Believe me, I'm Tim Tebow's biggest fan."
I expected more from you two, especially you EBF. Is it really your intention to try and connect some magical dots to imply that I was saying that because both had poor completion percentages I meant to say that magically connects the two and guarantees that Tebow is going to become as good as Elway became?The point was that you said Tebow will have to increase his completion percentage. My point is simply that he's made 8 starts and MOST quarterbacks do improve their completion percentage from what they had in their first 8 starts. Not only is it not unheard of, it's actually pretty typical.'Hoss Style said:I agree 100%. There are billions of stats out there and people find certain ones to support their argument, take them totally out of context and then act like it's proving some point.At first it used to bug me but now I just ignore it and move on. For every out of context stat that is used that we could shoot down - there are a hundred others waiting to be used.Yes, Tebow is comparable to Elway. Indeed...'EBF said:What was Ryan Leaf's?'FreeBaGeL said:He wouldn't be the first QB to ever improve his completion percentage from his first 7 starts. John Elway's was 37.5% at this point in his career, if I'm not mistaken.Funny stuff, but it won't last unless he can start completing > 50% of his passes.![]()
'Two Deep said:That will be the issue. How can you convince your fan base that Tebow is not the future when he keeps winning games albeit in unusual/unsustainable fashion. But the kid is definitely good for the game.'Jason Wood said:I wouldn't want to be John Elway or John Fox right about now.It's a baffling situation to be sure. He's winning. He's doing it in heroic fashion. But he's looked horrendous the majority of the time.If Tebow leads the Broncos to multiple Super Bowl wins, I will really feel bad for Elway and Fox. It will be nearly impossible at that point to convince the fans that he'll never amount to anything.Stupid fans.'PlasmaDogPlasma said:Over'Mario Kart said:The only question that needs to be asked is how many Super Bowls The Tebow will win during his career.Current line is: 2.5

I give up. Almost everything you've said in here is wrong.You were wrong about Decker in an earlier post. I gave my opinion from having watched him in person at practice and games as well as on TV. I then gave you current scouting reports on him from other professionals that agreed with me. I could go online and even find you friggin video that proves you wrong. But I realize - you're so off base that it wouldn't help. You're response to my physically seeing him play and to professional scounts was something along the lines of "They aren't always right! I'm right because I say so!" Ok. Cool. Can't argue with that, right?Your notion that most QBs throw spirals on every play is poor.Your notion that those drops came on balls that were thrown end over end is poor.- Our WRs are not horrible as some think. If you watch every minute of every game you know this. Decker, Royal and Thomas can be an above average WR core if all stay healthy. People who point to "drops" don't understand what it's like to catch a wobbly ball. A "catchable" ball is one that you don't really have to catch at all - you just grab it. If you're timing's good and you have good hands then it's almost like you're grabbing the ball instead of having to catch it. The easiest way to explain it is a nice spiral is like grabbing a ball that is hanging from a string. It's nice and smooth and you just snatch it. A wobbly ball is like trying to hold on to a cat while attempting to throw it into a tub of water. In your hands it's hard as hell to control.
Your notion that that those balls are significantly more difficult to catch (especially for an NFL receiver) is only marginally true.
Those were all *very* catchable balls that should have been caught by an NFL receiver, no questions asked. To try and argue that on those plays is an absolutely joke. If you want to make a generalized statement about spirals vs. wobblers then fine, but it doesn't apply there.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.. Chris Carter? Really?That's a play that I would have expected my high school receivers to make every time, and if they couldn't then I wouldn't be throwing them the ball. Royal goofed up that play and let the ball get in on his facemask instead of catching it with his hands and it made him lose his balance and step out of bounds when he had plenty of room to stay in. That's a play that every NFL and D1 college wide receiver should be able to make. That ball was thrown outside shoulder, EXACTLY where that ball is supposed to be thrown to a covered receiver on the sidelines. This is not only quarterbacking 101 but football 101 here and if the concept of putting that ball on the outside shoulder eludes you then we can't even have this conversation. I guarantee you that even Elway would have told Tebow "nice throw" as he walked off the field if he were down on the sidelines there.
These Denver WRs just seem to have no concept of where the boundaries are. That first drive of the Lions game Decker had a play in the back of the endzone where he had a full yard of room to get his feet down and inexplicably just jogged out the back without even attempting to get his feet in.
Ah, I misunderstood your previous post, then. He does do some great reads in that option when either he's running or the RB's are. The last play this Thursday was a great read to get around the corner for the TD.I remember some buzz about McDaniels drafting him in large part because he had innate ability to read lineman and LBs. McDaniels was just banking on his work ethic to learn NFL defenses and eventually develop to be a great overall reader of defenses. From what I have seen he is at his best when the game plan is scrapped late in the 4th and his presnap reads are more a part of the offense.Anyone who knows the game can see that he really, really struggles to read defenses a lot of the time.
What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
Turnovers...and I also wouldn't exactly think it was genuine to give Orton 24 points for the game he was pulled.Denver points scored per game with Orton:2024142324average = 21 points per gameDenver points scored per game with Tebow:1810381717average = 20 points per game
Well, we'll have to agree to disagree here. I just remember that game and the talk about that pass afterwards. When Royal was even with that DB and there was no Safety help it was supposed to be a pass down the sidelines in stride (in a perfect world). That pass was not where it was supposed to be. As for if Royal should have caught it - it was possible but I just don't think it was realistic to expect him to stop while in full stride, turn around, jump near the sideline and then come down with it while falling backwards in bounds.What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
1. Not only was the defensive back running stride for stride with Royal he was a half step ahead of him2. It was actually the exact perfect place for the ball give or take a few nanometersWell, we'll have to agree to disagree here. I just remember that game and the talk about that pass afterwards. When Royal was even with that DB and there was no Safety help it was supposed to be a pass down the sidelines in stride (in a perfect world). That pass was not where it was supposed to be. As for if Royal should have caught it - it was possible but I just don't think it was realistic to expect him to stop while in full stride, turn around, jump near the sideline and then come down with it while falling backwards in bounds.What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
I don't know what to tell you, man. If Royal was in single coverage on that play or if the Safety was late it was supposed to be thrown down the line. Royal's got speed and that's what that play was set up to do. It was discussed after the game. If I could find an audio quote I'd post it. Maybe another Bronco's fan backs me up here. Royal usually beats that DB if the ball is thrown in stride.Frankly I'm worn out from arguing things that I know to be a fact and having a few posters here tell me stuff like "It's almost indisputable". The coaches said it was great adjustment by Royal.1. Not only was the defensive back running stride for stride with Royal he was a half step ahead of him2. It was actually the exact perfect place for the ball give or take a few nanometersWell, we'll have to agree to disagree here. I just remember that game and the talk about that pass afterwards. When Royal was even with that DB and there was no Safety help it was supposed to be a pass down the sidelines in stride (in a perfect world). That pass was not where it was supposed to be. As for if Royal should have caught it - it was possible but I just don't think it was realistic to expect him to stop while in full stride, turn around, jump near the sideline and then come down with it while falling backwards in bounds.What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
3. This is the NFL, if a receiver is able to stop to catch the ball he should have the awareness to drag his feet in bounds.
4. I will not agree to disagree about something that is almost indisputable.
5. The announcers were idiots the whole game
If he throws it to Royal in stride with a defensive back having a half step on him (look at right when the players come into frame) the defender has a chance at the ball. He threw it where only Royal had a play on the ball, period. Yes, that is indisputable.I don't know what to tell you, man. If Royal was in single coverage on that play or if the Safety was late it was supposed to be thrown down the line. Royal's got speed and that's what that play was set up to do. It was discussed after the game. If I could find an audio quote I'd post it. Maybe another Bronco's fan backs me up here. Royal usually beats that DB if the ball is thrown in stride.Well, we'll have to agree to disagree here. I just remember that game and the talk about that pass afterwards. When Royal was even with that DB and there was no Safety help it was supposed to be a pass down the sidelines in stride (in a perfect world). That pass was not where it was supposed to be. As for if Royal should have caught it - it was possible but I just don't think it was realistic to expect him to stop while in full stride, turn around, jump near the sideline and then come down with it while falling backwards in bounds.What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.royal throw was his best of the game.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
Frankly I'm worn out from arguing things that I know to be a fact and having a few posters here tell me stuff like "It's almost indisputable". The coaches said it was great adjustment by Royal.
I'm tired. You win.![]()
I just had to hit F5 one more time, didn't I? Ok, last one.I'm assuming you know what "Indisputable" means, right? Without looking it up it basically means there is no disputing the fact. That might not be the exact wording but it's pretty close.If he throws it to Royal in stride with a defensive back having a half step on him (look at right when the players come into frame) the defender has a chance at the ball. He threw it where only Royal had a play on the ball, period. Yes, that is indisputable.I don't know what to tell you, man. If Royal was in single coverage on that play or if the Safety was late it was supposed to be thrown down the line. Royal's got speed and that's what that play was set up to do. It was discussed after the game. If I could find an audio quote I'd post it. Maybe another Bronco's fan backs me up here. Royal usually beats that DB if the ball is thrown in stride.Well, we'll have to agree to disagree here. I just remember that game and the talk about that pass afterwards. When Royal was even with that DB and there was no Safety help it was supposed to be a pass down the sidelines in stride (in a perfect world). That pass was not where it was supposed to be. As for if Royal should have caught it - it was possible but I just don't think it was realistic to expect him to stop while in full stride, turn around, jump near the sideline and then come down with it while falling backwards in bounds.What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
Frankly I'm worn out from arguing things that I know to be a fact and having a few posters here tell me stuff like "It's almost indisputable". The coaches said it was great adjustment by Royal.
I'm tired. You win.![]()
Did the defensive back have a half step on Royal? Nothing else needs to be said.I just had to hit F5 one more time, didn't I? Ok, last one.I'm assuming you know what "Indisputable" means, right? Without looking it up it basically means there is no disputing the fact. That might not be the exact wording but it's pretty close.I don't know what to tell you, man. If Royal was in single coverage on that play or if the Safety was late it was supposed to be thrown down the line. Royal's got speed and that's what that play was set up to do. It was discussed after the game. If I could find an audio quote I'd post it. Maybe another Bronco's fan backs me up here. Royal usually beats that DB if the ball is thrown in stride.Well, we'll have to agree to disagree here. I just remember that game and the talk about that pass afterwards. When Royal was even with that DB and there was no Safety help it was supposed to be a pass down the sidelines in stride (in a perfect world). That pass was not where it was supposed to be. As for if Royal should have caught it - it was possible but I just don't think it was realistic to expect him to stop while in full stride, turn around, jump near the sideline and then come down with it while falling backwards in bounds.What? The cornerback is running stride for stride with Royal. It was a back shoulder throw to the sideline, the only place it could have been placed. Cris Carter would make that catch in addition to 90% of the starting receivers in the NFL. That's why they're starting in the NFL.You've got to be kidding, right? I must be misunderstanding what you're trying to say here. If so, apologies ahead of time.That throw was supposed to be to Royal in stride down the sideline at full speed about 2 yards inside the chalk. If it was then the WR, Royal, could have had a buffer to slip towards the out of bounds to adjust to where the DB was in relation to where he was going to catch the ball. Instead the ball was behind him and he had to stop and turn around and it was at the very edge of the field of play and he had to make a heck of an adjustment to even come close to staying in bounds.Here you go smart guy. You be the judge.It was perfectly thrown over a defensive back. He couldn't have put it in a better spot. Royal didn't have the awareness to get his feet in bounds. Yes, it was his best throw.If Royal is having to jump to catch the ball and try to land in bounds and that was his best throwA throw he had to Royal in the Raiders game was his best also. It was down the right sideline and Royal jumped and couldn't get his feet in bounds. The announcers were ripping Tebow for not giving Royal a chance to land in bounds. It was pretty funny how stupid they sounded.That should say something about his accuracy.
Because of your blind alligence you have no credibility.
http://www.youtube.c...h?v=QZ1KZjqBnog
Look at it again - The Safety's late to help and Royal's got the CB beat. Look especially at the next to last replay they show. There is open field and no one in the picture at all behind Royal. If the pass is even close to accurate, and I mean frikkin anywhere, it's a TD.
Cris Carter makes that catch. Most WRs don't. If your point was the Royal isn't as great of a sideline dancer as Carter then I agree. If that's not your point then I really am lost. Really.
Frankly I'm worn out from arguing things that I know to be a fact and having a few posters here tell me stuff like "It's almost indisputable". The coaches said it was great adjustment by Royal.
I'm tired. You win.![]()
So, you're telling me that it's indisputable that only Royal would have had a play if the pass was lead perfectly to the outside shoulder. Because it actually is disputed. By me. By the other poster that quoted you. And more importantly by the local media and coaches inteviewed after the game. With no help over the top and the DB on the inside shoulder there is a great possibility that had the ball been placed on the outside shoulder that the DB could not have gotten near the ball and either A) Royal catches it or B) it goes out off bounds of Royals hands.
I don't know how you can call that "indisputable" when the pass never happened (can you see the future or some alternate universe?) and passes happen like that all over the NFL every Sunday - the DB is as close to the WR as in the play you linked but the pass is laid perfectly on the outside shoulder and only the WR has a play on it.
Happens all the time in the NFL. But you sound really convinced. I'll be sure to call in to the local radio show after the next game and let the coaches know your opinion. You see the future. This shouldn't be kept under wraps.Did the defensive back have a half step on Royal? Nothing else needs to be said.
Because Routt's 4.25 40 speed would have struggled against Royal's 4.39 on a ball thrown out in front.Happens all the time in the NFL. But you sound really convinced. I'll be sure to call in to the local radio show after the next game and let the coaches know your opinion. You see the future. This shouldn't be kept under wraps.Did the defensive back have a half step on Royal? Nothing else needs to be said.
Indeed. It's amazing when any WR who is slower than the DB covering him ever catches a perfectly thrown ball to the outside shoulder. Never happens in the NFL. Nooo...Can we stop this now? Or will you never admit that maybe Royal could have caught the ball if it was laid perfectly on his outside shoulder with the DB on the inside. Because if you say that's impossible then I really should give up now.Because Routt's 4.25 40 speed would have struggled against Royal's 4.39 on a ball thrown out in front.Happens all the time in the NFL. But you sound really convinced. I'll be sure to call in to the local radio show after the next game and let the coaches know your opinion. You see the future. This shouldn't be kept under wraps.Did the defensive back have a half step on Royal? Nothing else needs to be said.
A well needed laugh as I sign off of this poisonous thread. Thanks, Kart.The Tebow throws the ball where it is meant to be thrown. If the glorious ball ends up in the hands of his teammate or in th hands of his opponent or on the ground, that is where the ball was meant to go. It is not The Tebow's "fault" or "error" that the ball was not received. The Tebow is not judged by one play. The Tebow is judged by wins and he wins.
A well needed laugh as I sign off of this poisonous thread. Thanks, Kart.The Tebow throws the ball where it is meant to be thrown. If the glorious ball ends up in the hands of his teammate or in th hands of his opponent or on the ground, that is where the ball was meant to go. It is not The Tebow's "fault" or "error" that the ball was not received. The Tebow is not judged by one play. The Tebow is judged by wins and he wins.![]()
Indeed. It's amazing when any WR who is slower than the DB covering him ever catches a perfectly thrown ball to the outside shoulder. Never happens in the NFL. Nooo...Can we stop this now? Or will you never admit that maybe Royal could have caught the ball if it was laid perfectly on his outside shoulder with the DB on the inside. Because if you say that's impossible then I really should give up now.Because Routt's 4.25 40 speed would have struggled against Royal's 4.39 on a ball thrown out in front.Happens all the time in the NFL. But you sound really convinced. I'll be sure to call in to the local radio show after the next game and let the coaches know your opinion. You see the future. This shouldn't be kept under wraps.Did the defensive back have a half step on Royal? Nothing else needs to be said.
Not to mention the rest of the people are tired of hearing us banter about it. I'll just stop now.
It was perfectly thrown ball the the outside shoulder. Thank you for coming around finally.He isn't significantly better than your average backup NFL QB. His passing numbers are just awful. The running stuff can only take you so far as a QB. We've seen how athletes much better than Tebow have struggled to succeed consistently as quarterbacks because they lacked passing skills. People fall for the same trick every time. Vick came into the league and people went bonkers because of his running skills. The same thing happened with Kordell and VY. The problem is that sooner or later, you're going to have to win games with your arm.'proninja said:Gotcha. So you're saying he isn't one of the top 5 QB's in football and the Broncos aren't one of the top 5 teams in football. I don't think anybody's arguing with you there.'EBF said:Their offense is pitiful. Sanchez played terribly, gifted Denver 7 points, and allowed them to hang around the game. The Tebow mystique will vanish when he comes against a team with a decent defense and an above average QB who can hang 20+ on the board like it's nothing. Barring huge improvement, he will never be able to trade punches with quarterbacks like Brady, Roethlisberger, Rivers, Brees, and Rodgers, which is ultimately what you need to do to last as a starter in the NFL.'FUBAR said:If Vince Young had the same character as Tebow, he'd probably have won a Super Bowl by now. All he does is win football games.'EBF said:Eh. Tebow's NFL "success" looks pretty flukey. Bad numbers being masked by bad competition and good luck. I think it's likely that he'll be irrelevant within 2 years.
Teams will take away the few things he does well and force him to beat them with his arm. Barring massive improvement as a passer, he'll fail. You just can't consistently win games when you're completing 47% of your passes. I suspect we'll see him come back to reality as early as weeks 14-16 this season.
Vince Young had the same kind of performance when he first became a starter and we know how that turned out.
I'm not seeing how you can call the Jets "bad competition".
I think people are getting a little too caught up in the short term results without looking at the long term prognosis. Tebow has done just enough to squeak by a handful of poor opponents who didn't show up. Sooner or later someone will give him another real challenge (like in Detroit) and he will be exposed. That 47% completion percentage will catch up with him eventually.
Tebow is Springtime for Hitler. Perfect.I think Tim Tebow is a lot like the movie/Broadway show "The Producers". Elway and Fox are the producers, Bialystock and Bloom. Tim Tebow is "Springtime for Hitler". Elway and Fox think that if they put Tebow out there, he's going to flop and make them look good and they'll be able to draft a new QB. BUT, he's winning even though he still sucks, so Elway and Fox are stuck with this clown until who knows when. Thoughts?— Scott T, Irvington, NY
Except Tebow has the 2nd best 4th quarter QBR in the NFL behind Eli Manning and the 2nd act of Springtime For Hitler was just as bad as the first.From the Bill Simmons' picks column:
Tebow is Springtime for Hitler. Perfect.I think Tim Tebow is a lot like the movie/Broadway show "The Producers". Elway and Fox are the producers, Bialystock and Bloom. Tim Tebow is "Springtime for Hitler". Elway and Fox think that if they put Tebow out there, he's going to flop and make them look good and they'll be able to draft a new QB. BUT, he's winning even though he still sucks, so Elway and Fox are stuck with this clown until who knows when. Thoughts?— Scott T, Irvington, NY
No to all except Brunell if you are talking in his prime.Is Tebow worse than?:Craig Morton (Super Bowl with Broncos)David Woodley (Miami Super Bowl QB)Trent Dilfer (Super Bowl, Ravens)Earl Morrall (SB, Colts)Joe Kapp (SB, Vikes)GabbertPainterSanchezPalkoCasselGrossmanBeckPonderDennis DixonT. JacksonWhitehurstKolbJosh JohnsonFeeleyCarrKitnaHanieDerek AndersonMcCoyMooreLosmanBollerBrunellBatch
http://www.denverpos..._medium=twitterFox Regrets Tebow Comments. Says He's Tebow's "Biggest Fan"
If John Fox had to do it over again, he might have shut off the film and paid better attention to who was in the room.
The Broncos' coach said for the first time in his 23-year NFL career as an assistant and head coach, he permitted an interview while watching game tape when he allowed NFL.com reporter Jeff Darlington to view it with him.
"I screwed up," Fox said today at his news conference. "What bothers me about that is I love Tim Tebow. How can you not? I'm his biggest fan."
Fox further explained that his passion escalates when it comes to game film. And the film that was playing while Darlington was in his office just happened to be the game against the Detroit Lions, who were in the process of licking Fox's Broncos, 45-10.
__________________________________________________ ___________
"I don't ever lose sleep over things like this, but I felt terrible about it. We were 1-4 and now we're 5-5. Believe me, I'm Tim Tebow's biggest fan." — John Fox
__________________________________________________ ___________
Fox was talking about how well Tebow operates the read-option offense that was implemented after the Lions' loss, but as he continued to get up caught up watching the film, he said about his quarterback: "If we were trying to run a regular offense, he'd be screwed."
Because of Tebow's nationwide popularity, the comment, which was largely viewed as brutally honest, went viral on the Internet, became the conversation subject of radio talk shows, and was scrolled repeatedly on the bottom of the NFL Network and ESPN programming.
Now that game day is finished for the week with the Broncos having defeated the Jets, 17-13, Thursday night in large part because of Tebow's final-minute heroics, Fox had time to reflect on the controversy.
"It's my fault," Fox said today. "What bothers me about that quote is I love the guy. All I was talking about was how this is a different way to run the ball. Everybody wants to put a name on it. All we're doing is tweaking the running game so we match up with what Tim does well. And I'm telling you, he's getting better as a passer. He is improving.
"But that was one time where I lost sleep over it. I don't ever lose sleep over things like this, but I felt terrible about it. We were 1-4 and now we're 5-5. Believe me, I'm Tim Tebow's biggest fan."
I gotta pick up the pace. Just added 1 to my count with useless info.'Raider Nation said:Who posted in: The Tebow Era Begins'shnikies said:You should check out pages 16-18.'Raider Nation said:Excuse me?'shnikies said:Where were all of you people after the Lions game when it was me vs. 15 people?
Member name - Posts
shnikies 123
FavreCo 79
Raider Nation 62
Joe Summer 39
Two Deep 35
massraider 34
packersfan 34
moleculo 32
FreeBaGeL 29
az_prof 27
thehornet 20
We know where FavreCo stands, so who has your back more than me?Tebow is a frustrating guy to own, but he's been in my lineup every week since being named the starter.
Right here. Go ahead and lower your Tebow FF scoring average. New low. BTW, his current average puts him at ham and egger, losing FF franchise levels. I'll stick with guys that can bust 25-30+ on occasion, not 20.'The Dude said:Where is Mr Mouth?'Henry Ford said:So...Why wouldn't I. I don't disappear and run and hide like others.Creampuff opponents are over with. I already predicted the win over the hapless Chiefs. ####, they lost to Miami. Next up, Jets. Any of you man enough to predict how that goes for Tebow? I am and I predict a loss and another terrible performance as we saw today. This type of football will get you nowhere.Question: Does Favreco come in here this week?
Yes. Like I said, sometimes it takes time before the franchise sees that they aren't ever going to win anything. See Vince Young and the days of his 'he just wins' threads. See Garrabage threads. See David Carr threads.'Raider Nation said:Will FavreCo still be "closing" this thread?
I don't own Tebow in a dynasty league, and I sure as hell don't care if he ever wins a Super Bowl...So as long as he keeps starting (and producing fantasy points) through week 16 of 2011, close this thread to your heart's content!Yes. Like I said, sometimes it takes time before the franchise sees that they aren't ever going to win anything. See Vince Young and the days of his 'he just wins' threads. See Garrabage threads. See David Carr threads.'Raider Nation said:Will FavreCo still be "closing" this thread?
http://espn.go.com/new-york/nfl/story/_/id/7249302/he-was-once-again-awful-most-game-mattered-tim-tebow-came-yet-againAs Elway all but sprinted through the winning locker room, his chest bursting through his suit jacket, he said, "Just give him a chance to win the game." Asked what it was like to watch Tebow perform an endgame act he himself had mastered, Elway said, "It was great. Awesome."Broncos owner Pat Bowlen was heading for a different exit door when he stopped long enough to declare that Tebow would be his man for many moons to come."He's a quarterback, and believe me he's going to learn," Bowlen said. "I believe he'll be a great one. Better keep him around."
C'mon - admit it, you were drooling expecting to come in here with a loss to the Jets and a bad performance by Tebow. Instead he got a win and okay stats.Right here. Go ahead and lower your Tebow FF scoring average. New low. BTW, his current average puts him at ham and egger, losing FF franchise levels. I'll stick with guys that can bust 25-30+ on occasion, not 20.'The Dude said:Where is Mr Mouth?'Henry Ford said:So...Why wouldn't I. I don't disappear and run and hide like others.Creampuff opponents are over with. I already predicted the win over the hapless Chiefs. ####, they lost to Miami. Next up, Jets. Any of you man enough to predict how that goes for Tebow? I am and I predict a loss and another terrible performance as we saw today. This type of football will get you nowhere.Question: Does Favreco come in here this week?
Dude, you are over-thinking it. It's a fun analogy.Except Tebow has the 2nd best 4th quarter QBR in the NFL behind Eli Manning and the 2nd act of Springtime For Hitler was just as bad as the first.From the Bill Simmons' picks column:
Tebow is Springtime for Hitler. Perfect.I think Tim Tebow is a lot like the movie/Broadway show "The Producers". Elway and Fox are the producers, Bialystock and Bloom. Tim Tebow is "Springtime for Hitler". Elway and Fox think that if they put Tebow out there, he's going to flop and make them look good and they'll be able to draft a new QB. BUT, he's winning even though he still sucks, so Elway and Fox are stuck with this clown until who knows when. Thoughts?— Scott T, Irvington, NY
What stats would you like to use?Passer Rating? He's ahead of Ponder...by almost 10 points. (Tebow's PR is 78.4 - Ponder's is 69.8.) Tebow's passer rating also puts him above the following:McCoy, Cassel, Orton, Kolb, Flacco, Freeman, Bradford, Beck and much higher (18 QBs between them) than Blaine Gabbert.Or perhaps you'd like to use INT%? No, probably not. With a .8% INT%, Tebow actually is the best starting QB in the NFL in terms of not throwing INTs.We could also use 4th quarter QB rating - you know, to see which QBs are actually good passers when the game is on the line. Hint: Tebow is top 5 in the NFL.We could use TD% - Tebow is also top 5 in the NFL in TD% with 7 TD passes in 125 attempts.Is he a great passer? Nope - but statistically he's not nearly as bad as many seem to portray (either intentionally falsely or simply mistakenly).When you evaluate him purely as a passer, Tebow is beyond bad right now. Worse than rookies like Newton, Ponder, and Dalton. Maybe slightly better than the equally pitiful Blaine Gabbert.
On the contrary, he has played well - and that is why the Broncos are winning. In 5 1/2 games he has turned th ball over exactly twice (1 fumble and 1 INT - not bad for a "horrible" passer and a guy who is 3rd in QB rushing attempts). In the 4 games Orton started and finished, the Broncos won the turnover battle exactly 1 time. Since Tebow has started (and the game he came in and half) - they have lost the turnover battle only once - the Detroit game. Teams that win the turnover battle by 2 or more win 91% of the time in the NFL. Tebow protecting the ball, yet finding ways to score IS showing up in the win column. This was also his 8th career start. Let's give him time (and an actual off season as the starter) to decide whether or not he is "beyond bad".He has been very, very lucky to win the games he's won. If a winless Miami team doesn't fold in the last few minutes, he loses that game. If Sanchez doesn't give Denver 7 points last night, he loses that game. The win-loss total is misleading. He hasn't played well. That will be reflected in the win column eventually.
I know. So is mine.Dude, you are over-thinking it. It's a fun analogy.Except Tebow has the 2nd best 4th quarter QBR in the NFL behind Eli Manning and the 2nd act of Springtime For Hitler was just as bad as the first.From the Bill Simmons' picks column:
Tebow is Springtime for Hitler. Perfect.I think Tim Tebow is a lot like the movie/Broadway show "The Producers". Elway and Fox are the producers, Bialystock and Bloom. Tim Tebow is "Springtime for Hitler". Elway and Fox think that if they put Tebow out there, he's going to flop and make them look good and they'll be able to draft a new QB. BUT, he's winning even though he still sucks, so Elway and Fox are stuck with this clown until who knows when. Thoughts?— Scott T, Irvington, NY
Revis avoided that collision like a little girl, but at least I wouldn't say he had a bored look on his face.Man, I wish Revis tried to actually tackle Tebow on that last drive run. He would have had cleat marks on his chest. That would have been fantastic.