G
Guest
Guest
Chris;1257 said:Have to disagree.
I think of with a musician's mind ( I used to play professionally) - there's a fluidity of performance wherein the best performer eliminates everything that distracts: uncertainty, tension, confusion, distraction, superfluous movement. When playing a concerto the notes fly by- you need to be in that perfect zone or the chances of failure increase exponentially. Eliminating uncertainly equates to confidence and that might be most important.
In the context of a receiver, if you cannot eliminate the uncertainty that your QB might be on a different page... or if the QB makes you get to a place where there is higher jeopardy of getting clocked, blindsided, never knowing if the ball will be right there... then the chances you do not perform optimally go up. Even if the play appears to be one where it all looked "normal", if the receiver's have that, even subconsciously, in their heads, then no, a drop is not a drop.
That's not putting 100% of it on the QB - but I think some significant blames lies there.
You make some good points, but IMO, you are making more of this than what it is. I could be wrong, I guess.
But if you are spot on, then wouldn't Tommy's INCs be more on him and Taylor's more on the WRs?? Taylor is the more accurate thrower.
