Majestic Pape
The-Coli = W SOHH = L
Cam is and is going to end up better than all of these Year 2 QBs anyway.
You're a Redskins fan so I know you're incapable of having an unbiased opinion on RG3. What I will say is that Luck had more TDs, more yards and is asked to do more in his offense than RG3 is. The Shanahan's didn't ask RG3 to make alot of progressions or reads. Play action, zone read, safe easy stuff. MMQB from Sports Illustrated explains it even better:
Colts leaned on Luck and ask him to do more at the line, with his progressions, pre snap, etc. Plus Luck is more durable & drama free. I'd take Luck with no question
Looking at his numbers, for a rookie to have that much responsibility it makes sense that he would have a lot of interceptions and a below average QB rating.
You're a Redskins fan so I know you're incapable of having an unbiased opinion on RG3. What I will say is that Luck had more TDs, more yards and is asked to do more in his offense than RG3 is. The Shanahan's didn't ask RG3 to make alot of progressions or reads. Play action, zone read, safe easy stuff. MMQB from Sports Illustrated explains it even better: Colts leaned on Luck and ask him to do more at the line, with his progressions, pre snap, etc. Plus Luck is more durable & drama free. I'd take Luck with no question
Drama free? Based on what? The media creating a story out of nothing just for ratings? Calling RG3 a Diva is a major exaggeration and is based on nothing.
More durable? Did you see the ridiculous situations RG3 was getting put in by the coaches? It's a miracle that he only missed one full game. Most other QBs wouldn't have lasted too long either.
And like I mentioned before, Luck was playing in a weak division.
The numbers don't lie. But that's your opinion so it is what it is.
MMQB on The Colts & Luck said:The greatest debate in football right now—Who is the NFL’s best young quarterback?—really isn’t a debate at all. The argument has just been skewed by perception and publicity. Colin Kaepernick was the “out of nowhere” Super Bowl starter last year. Robert Griffin III was the media darling and wounded fighter gutting it out down the stretch. Russell Wilson was the admired underdog. All three young stars were as lethal on the ground as they were through the air, igniting nationwide fervor about the “revolutionary” read-option.
But through all the commotion, one young quarterback was the unquestioned best of the bunch: Andrew Luck. Mobile QBs are sexy, but there has always been, and always will be, a distinct place in the NFL for a superstar drop-back passer. Luck is that and more.
Here’s what makes Luck special: his toughness and awareness in the pocket; his understanding of the synchronized timing between route combinations, protections and dropbacks; his sense for identifying defensive looks before the snap; his sense for confirming or rethinking defensive looks after the snap; his command for the subtle body-language mechanics that quarterbacks use to manipulate defenders (think Tom Brady’s shoulder flinches or Drew Brees’ hesitation fakes); an arm that is not super strong but powerful enough to always get the ball there on time; his accuracy, both off a plant-and-drive or on the move; his ability to extend plays in and out of the pocket.
These are skills the soon-to-be 24-year-old has shown, but not yet mastered. As is typical for any rookie, Luck’s performance was fairly erratic last year. He failed to complete more than 50% of his passes in each of Indy’s five final regular season games. This was partly due to Indianapolis’ receivers leading the league in drops, partly due to Luck trying to do too much in an offensive system ripe with downfield temptation. A third of Luck’s 18 interceptions came from his league-high 101 pass attempts of 20-plus yards downfield. But a lot of these temptations were on third or fourth reads in the progressions; that a rookie was consistently in a position to even take such risks is impressive. And there were plenty of times where Luck’s risks yielded rewards—like in his unbelievable 12-point, late fourth-quarter comeback at Detroit or the fourth-quarter game-winning drives he orchestrated against the Vikings, Packers, Titans (twice), Dolphins and Chiefs.
Drama free? Based on what? The media creating a story out of nothing just for ratings? Calling RG3 a Diva is a major exaggeration and is based on nothing.
More durable? Did you see the ridiculous situations RG3 was getting put in by the coaches? It's a miracle that he only missed one full game. Most other QBs wouldn't have lasted too long either.
And like I mentioned before, Luck was playing in a weak division.
The numbers don't lie. But that's your opinion so it is what it is.
Drama free? Based on what? The media creating a story out of nothing just for ratings? Calling RG3 a Diva is a major exaggeration and is based on nothing.
More durable? Did you see the ridiculous situations RG3 was getting put in by the coaches? It's a miracle that he only missed one full game. Most other QBs wouldn't have lasted too long either.
And like I mentioned before, Luck was playing in a weak division.
The numbers don't lie. But that's your opinion so it is what it is.
both rg3 and his dad blamed shanahan for the knee injury. and his bytchass complained through the media that he should be playing in the pre-season. when shanahan wanted him to be cleared first.....I see where you are going, but I would argue RG3 made "fewer mistakes" because he was asked to do A LOT less
Luck had almost as many completions a RG3 had total passes. It seems like he had more mistakes because he had a lot more responsibility in the offense than RG3 had, in turn he produced more.
That's true. Can't deny that. Luck had a non-existent run game so most of the offensive responsibility was on his shoulders.
Looking at his numbers, for a rookie to have that much responsibility it makes sense that he would have a lot of interceptions and a below average QB rating.
at people still using the "he was asked to do more" excuse for Luck. If he is better than RGIII, as you all are asserting, then that should still be apparent even while being asked to do more. Being asked to do more, in and of itself, doesn't make you better. You have to actually perform at a comparable or superior level while being asked to do more for that to be brought into play. Luck didn't do that. I am pretty sure RGIII could have managed 3 more TDs, 1100 more yds, and 13% lower completion % if asked to throw 200+ more times. RGIII had a higher TD% and lower INT % and avg. more Y/A. That's just passing. RGIII, even coming off an injury, is clearly the better runner. RGIII had a better running game, that he played a pretty big part in BTW. Morris >>> any of Luck's RBs. However, Wayne >>> any of RGIIIs receivers. So let's not act like he had no help. Wilson is an upscale game manager. If they are down 14......game over

the nfc east wasnt so hot last year if you wanna go the division route