Started By
Message

re: Just answer me this question...

Posted on 11/10/08 at 11:53 pm to
Posted by lsuj2006
Prairieville
Member since Jun 2007
911 posts
Posted on 11/10/08 at 11:53 pm to
quote:

like the first interception where lee tried to force the ball in between 4 defenders for 5 yards to byrd on 3rd and 17?

Still hit Byrd in the hands. Freshman trying to make a play on down and distance.
quote:

like the interception in overtime that effectively ended lsu's chances at winning the game?

Or the coaches putting him in a situation play-calling wise where the game is on his shoulders, and moreover, rolling him out to that side where Lafell is the main target. Tried to make the play. Lafell didn't even jump... with a defender behind him. Lafell has to take some of the blame for the OT interception. Watch the play.
quote:

like the time he threw the ball away instead of running 3 yards for a first down?

He was trying to pull the defender off of Keiland... something that worked before this year.

Posted by lurker124
Member since Apr 2006
3410 posts
Posted on 11/10/08 at 11:55 pm to
quote:

Or the coaches putting him in a situation play-calling wise where the game is on his shoulders, and moreover, rolling him out to that side where Lafell is the main target. Tried to make the play. Lafell didn't even jump... with a defender behind him. Lafell has to take some of the blame for the OT interception. Watch the play.


It was double coverage dude, that's not a high percentage throw. I'm not saying there were any other options but throw it out of bounds and at least try the field goal...which helps my 'poor decisions' argument.
Posted by latiger09
Member since Jun 2005
7226 posts
Posted on 11/11/08 at 12:02 am to
quote:

Still hit Byrd in the hands. Freshman trying to make a play on down and distance.


the ball should never have been thrown. you argue that byrd shouldve caught the ball. i argue it shouldve been tipped if not intercepted by the linebacker cutting in front of him.

quote:

Or the coaches putting him in a situation play-calling wise where the game is on his shoulders,


right, so its the coaches fault that lee threw the ball to lafell when he had a defender underneath and over the top of him that entire route. its also their fault that he stared at lafell the entire time and never saw a wide open byrd on the other side of the field.

quote:

and moreover, rolling him out to that side where Lafell is the main target.


i wonder if that had anything to do with the fact that rolling out to the right is the only time lee showed semi-decent accuracy the entire game.

quote:

Tried to make the play.


who gives a frick what he tried to do. hes tried to make plays the last 6 games and has failed much more often then not.

quote:

Lafell didn't even jump... with a defender behind him. Lafell has to take some of the blame for the OT interception.


oh thats right, its lafell's fault that lee overthrew him so badly on a pass that should never have been thrown in the first place.

this is one of the dumbest things ive read on this board lately. and thats saying a hell of a lot.

quote:

Watch the play.


i would actually offer you that advice, but its blatantly obvious it did you no good the first time, so why bother now?

quote:

He was trying to pull the defender off of Keiland...something that worked before this year.



i dont give a shite what he was trying to do or what has worked before. 2 more steps and he has a first down. period end of story. not only did he not do that, he threw another absolutely uncatchable ball.

quote:

There were several throws that he made where he didn't stare down his receiver.


what game and quarterback were you watching exactly? because im talking about jarrett lee in the lsu-alabama game on november 8, 2008. obviously you were not watching the same one.

first pageprev pagePage 1 of 1Next pagelast page
refresh

Back to top
logoFollow TigerDroppings for LSU Football News
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to get the latest updates on LSU Football and Recruiting.

FacebookTwitterInstagram