Kaepernick vs Worley

#26
#26
Wow. Impressive. There are a lot of folks on here ready to rock. I know Worley isn't a pro and neither are our receivers but still, my point is more geared on the fact that there are offensive schemes that are quick and effective. How many times have we seen Worley sit and waiting forever for routes to open? It doesn't have to be that way. Our OC's need to create a series of plays that allow us to QUICKLY get rid of the ball. That's all. Flame away.

Oh Relax! Go to Awful Arthur's and sing karaoke. It'll make you feel better.
 
#27
#27
I think the Petro is overrated, and dread when the person behind me gets one, because it hits them about q3 and I feel the farts on the back of my head
 
#28
#28
Worley, has a slower release, doesn't read defenses very well, and lacks the arm strength of Kaepernick.

Other than that, your scenario is plausible.

Harbaugh and staff also run a simpler offense and are much better coaches and have infinitely more time with the players to coach them.
 
#30
#30
Folks, seriously. Listen to what I'm saying. Physics is physics. The speed comparison between college and pro is only a couple of tenths of a second. That being said, why can't a college QB be able to release the ball a few tenths of a second slower than the pros? That would still be a second faster than Worley. The faster Worley can release, the less our O-line becomes a factor.
 
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#31
#31
Folks, seriously. Listen to what I'm saying. Physics is physics. The speed comparison between college and pro is only a couple of tenths of a second. That being said, why can't a college QB be able to release the ball a few tenths of a second slower than the pros? That would still be a second faster than Worley. The faster Worley can release, the less our O-line becomes a factor.

Just do what most posters do on here and blame Dooley. It's the easiest and most accepted answer on here.
 
#32
#32
Folks, seriously. Listen to what I'm saying. Physics is physics. The speed comparison between college and pro is only a couple of tenths of a second. That being said, why can't a college QB be able to release the ball a few tenths of a second slower than the pros? That would still be a second faster than Worley. The faster Worley can release, the less our O-line becomes a factor.

You're talking a total overhaul of Worley's mechanics.

It just can't happen quick enough to do any good at this point so who cares.

On the flip side, I have been griping about the O line being slow to get out of their stance all season.Simply getting them up and in blocking position could gain a few tenths in protection time.
 
#34
#34
Ok, here is the deal. Kaepernick averaged 1.6 seconds from the snap to release in the last series against the Broncos. Why can't we replicate? Talented receivers, adequate QB and a line that sucks but can hold for 1.6 seconds. What is the problem? Don't give me the pro vs college crap. 1.6 seconds? Let's round it up to 2 seconds. Still better than we currently have. What say you?

But how'd Kaepernick do at Manning camp?
 
#35
#35
Folks, seriously. Listen to what I'm saying. Physics is physics. The speed comparison between college and pro is only a couple of tenths of a second. That being said, why can't a college QB be able to release the ball a few tenths of a second slower than the pros? That would still be a second faster than Worley. The faster Worley can release, the less our O-line becomes a factor.

Maybe your point would have some validity if used another QB besides Kap for comparison. I mean the guy has a very good OL, a very good running game and one of the strongest arms the NFL has ever seen. Worley has none of those. With our OL I don't know if any OC could come up with a scheme that would be consistently successful.
 
#37
#37
Folks, seriously. Listen to what I'm saying. Physics is physics. The speed comparison between college and pro is only a couple of tenths of a second. That being said, why can't a college QB be able to release the ball a few tenths of a second slower than the pros? That would still be a second faster than Worley. The faster Worley can release, the less our O-line becomes a factor.

With better coaching it can be done, any college QB can get rid of the ball in 1.6 seconds with the right play designs, With Worley you will get more interceptions but less sacks if we run the offense your wanting.
 
#43
#43
You're a wealth of knowledge by the way.. Shouldn't tell people that have no clue what they're talking bout when you don't have a clue bout that person.

Just calm down a little bro, I was referencing another thread, where bearcat and I had a debate in. No need to get angry.
 
#44
#44
Ok, here is the deal. Kaepernick averaged 1.6 seconds from the snap to release in the last series against the Broncos. Why can't we replicate? Talented receivers, adequate QB and a line that sucks but can hold for 1.6 seconds. What is the problem? Don't give me the pro vs college crap. 1.6 seconds? Let's round it up to 2 seconds. Still better than we currently have. What say you?

Thats what our screens and quick slants are for but we are getting nothing out of them because the d can see it coming. Peyton manning probably couldn't do anything with this ol. In 1.6 seconds the qb only has time for his first read. So a qb who doesnt have great speed only has two options. Throw it to him or where nobody can get it . which leads even great qb's to getting picked off. There really is not any good gameplans if you have a bad ol.
 
#46
#46
Why are we bringing up a player whose team was so far out of the game in the third quarter, that the opposing QB got to sit the rest of the game out?
 

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