Volview
Tennesseen,Tennebelieven
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2011
- Messages
- 3,746
- Likes
- 1,302
Yeah...If a receiver lets the ball dink off the back of his hands and the ball lands in a defenders hand then it's just as much a INT as a QB making a lame duck pass right to a defender. A TD is a TD.
Getting love from national media, yes, you bragging about telling us he was going too, no. You STILL after 3 years fail to see the difference.Why would a former UT QB getting a shout out on national TV get you mad?
You should be happy that Dobbs is getting love from the national media. Not only cause he's a great kid who played his heart out for Tennessee. But also because having a Tennessee QB succeed in the NFL would be great for recruiting.
Yes, I can separate. That is why I have said previously that WHEN he gets cut because there is no room for him on the roster, he will be picked up by another team desperate for a backup and immediately become their 2nd string. One can suggest that he isn't NFL starter ready (as I have) and believe he has the potential to be a solid #2. The Titans are a great example. Look at how that team fared the moment Mariota went down. They were miserable. Dobbs could easily compete for a spot there as a backup if he were to be released from Pittsburgh. Lord knows Touchdown Jesus isn't getting it done for the Titans.
Yeah...If a receiver lets the ball dink off the back of his hands and the ball lands in a defenders hand then it's just as much a INT as a QB making a lame duck pass right to a defender. A TD is a TD.
One of the biggest drawbacks to Dobbs being a #2 QB is how critical scrambling and running is to his game. If the the starter goes down in a game and and the backup comes in to replace him, the last thing any team wants is the #2 QB putting himself at risk by leaving the pocket and possibly getting hurt also.
What you just posted is silly.
Josh Dobbs never even missed a snap in his Tennessee career because of an injury. In fact, he's not only shown remarkable durability but he also rarely took any big hits. I can't think of any hits he took at Tennessee (outside of that one against App State in OT) where it even looked like he was even hit hard enough to possibly miss a snap in a game.
So at 6'3" and 197 lbs, Dobbs is an Iron Man and incapable of being hurt by an NFL hit? If that's true then with Roethlisberger at 6'5" and 240 lbs, why even have back up QBs on the roster?What you just posted is silly.
Josh Dobbs never even missed a snap in his Tennessee career because of an injury. In fact, he's not only shown remarkable durability but he also rarely took any big hits. I can't think of any hits he took at Tennessee (outside of that one against App State in OT) where it even looked like he was even hit hard enough to possibly miss a snap in a game.
What you just posted is silly.
Josh Dobbs never even missed a snap in his Tennessee career because of an injury. In fact, he's not only shown remarkable durability but he also rarely took any big hits. I can't think of any hits he took at Tennessee (outside of that one against App State in OT) where it even looked like he was even hit hard enough to possibly miss a snap in a game.
So at 6'3" and 197 lbs, Dobbs is an Iron Man and incapable of being hurt by an NFL hit? If that's true then with Roethlisberger at 6'5" and 240 lbs, why even have back up QBs on the roster?
Is there no difference in the strength and speed between defensive college players and NFL players?
Dobbs' legs, which saved himself and Butch on numerous occasions, are actually part of the problem. Dobbs has always been able to rely on his legs to get him out of trouble, instead of standing in the pocket and finding a throw, or rolling out and going through his progressions, he just took off. An NFL defense is much more talented, and complicated, than any college defense, and that's why QBs like Vince Young, Manziel, Dobbs, and Tebow struggle.
Look at Deshaun Watson's numbers in the NFL verses his college stats. He averaged 11 rushing attempts per game in college, and in 7 games with Houston he averaged 5 rushing attempts per game, with a high of 8. Being a scrambler, and being able to run out of busted plays in college, just is not on par with being a great pocket passer in the NFL.
Josh Dobbs will make it work in the NFL where those guys couldn't. How come? Because he's more talented.
There's a reason I always compare Dobbs to Randall Cunningham. That's who he is most like ATHLETICALLY. Just as Randall dominated the NFL scrambling, so will Dobbs. The difference is Dobbs is a far better passer. His passing is most like Warren Moon. So combine Warren Moon's passing with Randall Cunningham's running and you get Josh Dobbs.
This is why I'm so confident in him.
The difference is Dobbs is a far better passer. His passing is most like Warren Moon. So combine Warren Moon's passing
What you just posted is silly.
Josh Dobbs never even missed a snap in his Tennessee career because of an injury. In fact, he's not only shown remarkable durability but he also rarely took any big hits. I can't think of any hits he took at Tennessee (outside of that one against App State in OT) where it even looked like he was even hit hard enough to possibly miss a snap in a game.
I know this is a D4H post but I didn't want to just start another thread.
As a Steeler fan and someone who follows this team very closely, Dobbs is in a very unfortunate position right now and is getting the raw end of the deal. Pittsburgh before the start of last season signed Landry Jones to a 2-year contract worth I believe $4 million. And now they have drafted another QB which came as a complete surprise because Pittsburgh almost never drafts QBs so drafting one in back to back drafts came as a shock. I think that through these first two preseason games its clear to anyone with a pair of eyes that Dobbs has out-performed Rudolph. However, Rudolph will maintain the roster spot because I don't think Pittsburgh wants to admit they made a mistake by trading up for a second QB in two-years.
It's quite unfortunate because as a UT-alum and huge Steelers fan I jumped out of my chair during draft day last year when we drafted Dobbs. I was ready to buy a Dobbs jersey the moment they went on sale but I held off and am glad I did. I'm still holding out hope that they decide the contract they gave Landry isn't worth the money when he isn't a very large upgrade (if even an upgrade at all) on Dobbs. I would much rather them cut/trade Landry, unload his contract, and stick with the two young guns that have a lot of unknown potential. Steeler fans know what they get with Landry Jones which is a mediocre QB who will keep you in games against sub-par teams. He doesn't have many fans.