massraider
Footballguy
Umm, no. That's why they are called percentages.Sanchez had 543 passing attempts, Tebow had 271. You think that has an effect on these INT% and TD% stats?
Umm, no. That's why they are called percentages.Sanchez had 543 passing attempts, Tebow had 271. You think that has an effect on these INT% and TD% stats?
In baseball, if a guy comes up from the minor leagues in September, and he goes 5-10 giving him a .500 batting average, he doesn't win the batting title. Statistics (including percentages) are beholden to sample size. Tebow's passing stats are based on about half as many attempts as Sanchez.Umm, no. That's why they are called percentages.
True, but it's not like he had 10 passing attempts as your argument suggests. He still had plenty of pass attempts, enough to make a comparison like this.As for your baseball comparison, last year Cabrera won the batting title with about 700 plate appearances...but only needed 502 of them (nearly 30% less) in order to qualify for the award. Sure Tebow had 50% less attempts, but he also started 5 fewer (31%) games. His body of work is large enough to make a comparison here.In baseball, if a guy comes up from the minor leagues in September, and he goes 5-10 giving him a .500 batting average, he doesn't win the batting title. Statistics (including percentages) are beholden to sample size. Tebow's passing stats are based on about half as many attempts as Sanchez.Umm, no. That's why they are called percentages.
Exactly. It's what the stats say and what the coaches do.end of the day I don't know what we are arguing about. it's not whether you or I think Tebow is better than Sanchez.
It wouldn't be the first time a GM got fired for picking/sticking with a bad player...not even close.think about the situation: two years ago, the Jets traded up for Sanchez and have given him probably 25 mil on the rookie deal and another 20 guaranteed in this latest extension. Tebow cost them a 4th round pick and a mil salary. They are living and dying with Sanchez. Sanchez isn't lame duck Kyle Orton. if Tebow wins this job and legitimately a better passer than Sanchez, the GM might get fired.
Wow. Talk about grasping as straws. Now we're looking at who they threw picks to instead of how many?? Really? And what is this "latest evidence" you speak of? An OTA fluff piece?Alright, fess up - how many leagues do you own Sanchez in?and what about the latest evidence that Sanchez looked great and Tebow threw picks to Bart Scott and Yeremiah Bell? Scott and Bell aren't exactly ball hawks.
pretty sure he gained more yards on his 1st pass attempt than Sanchez had the entire 1st quarter too. Just start TT alreadySanchez does nothing with the 1's.Tebow leads the 2's right down the field, including runs of 14 and 10 yards, and they get a FG.
don't really think he played terrible - he made a couple of nice throws to Hill, one of which was dropped, and he made a horrible decision/throw on that pick. Nothing else really stood out either way to me about his passing. He played about like he usually does, which is inconsistently.Sanchez did a pretty solid job, I thought - when they gave him time he made several nice passes. Jets OL looked like they were going to get somebody killed tonight though.Tebow played terrible tonight, 35 yards rushing and a pick for the fullback.
I thought he looked pretty consistent. His play was pretty consistent from last year. He consistently looked to run first.Coming from a guy who has watched all of Tebow's professional snaps, here's my thoughts:don't really think he played terrible - he made a couple of nice throws to Hill, one of which was dropped, and he made a horrible decision/throw on that pick. Nothing else really stood out either way to me about his passing. He played about like he usually does, which is inconsistently.Sanchez did a pretty solid job, I thought - when they gave him time he made several nice passes. Jets OL looked like they were going to get somebody killed tonight though.Tebow played terrible tonight, 35 yards rushing and a pick for the fullback.
This first preseason game for the Jets -- plus or minus Tim Tebow -- will soon drift forgotten into history. It was a vanilla affair, but part of New York's woes on offense can be chalked up to a gentlemen's agreement.
Bengals coach Marvin Lewis called Ryan on Thursday to say he didn't want to see the Wildcat make its debut against his defense, Brian Costello of the New York Post reported after the game.
Not an unusual move in the preseason, when coaches are willing -- and seem to expect -- these types of requests from their peers.
Last preseason, New Orleans Saints coach Sean Payton anticipated a call from Jim Harbaugh before his San Francisco 49ers debut. That conversation would presumably lead to an agreement on how the game would be played. When Harbaugh failed to pick up the phone, Payton gave (the now infamous) Gregg Williams the green light to 'let the dogs out,' according to Saints radio broadcaster Jim Henderson, via ProFootballTalk.com. The upshot: New Orleans piled up six sacks on the 49ers.
At some point this preseason, we'll catch a hint of Tebow's Wildcat act. Marvin Lewis wanted nothing to do with it tonight and his wish was granted.