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re: Manning and his cap hit

Posted on 2/10/16 at 4:15 pm to
Posted by StrongBackWeakMind
Member since May 2014
22650 posts
Posted on 2/10/16 at 4:15 pm to
quote:

You just quoted them.

I was talking about the "first QB to call an offense from the field" stuff. Like I said, I believe that, as well. I would like some support for it.
This post was edited on 2/10/16 at 4:16 pm
Posted by TigerBait1127
Houston
Member since Jun 2005
47336 posts
Posted on 2/10/16 at 4:17 pm to
Because he's wrong:

quote:

Esiason's high football IQ and absolute command of the offense as a quintessential field general stood in contrast to other high-level quarterbacks of the era. Wyche, Wilcots and Lapham all point out that Esiason was making all of the pre-snap reads in 1988 that Peyton Manning and Tom Brady are celebrated for orchestrating today.

Wyche explained to The MMQB in January that the teams with true field generals and players smart enough to follow instructions increase their odds of winning by 2 or 3 percent.

"If their tempo is good, and they don't make mistakes, they can go up another couple of percentage points," Wyche told the site. "Pretty soon you're up to where you've got about a 5 to an 8 percent edge on your opponent by the end of the game."



LINK


LINK


Interesting quote:

quote:

"There's been nothing new in this game for a long, long time. Because we coaches are the biggest thieves in the world. We'll see something, we'll analyze it, we'll implement it and then we'll take credit for it. That's the evolution of the game. But it still doesn't belie the genius of Bill Walsh and what that offense was about. And just the fact that everybody's running some element of it."
This post was edited on 2/10/16 at 4:21 pm
Posted by lsupride87
Member since Dec 2007
96197 posts
Posted on 2/10/16 at 4:19 pm to
quote:

I was talking about the "first QB to call an offense from the field" stuff. Like I said, I believe that, as well. I would like some support for it.
Dan Marino has my back. Hopefully this counts as "support." This is from Peytons Indy days

quote:

For each snap on game day, Moore suggests three options to choose from — two passes and one run — but Manning has the final say. Offensive tackle Ryan Diem estimated that 95 percent of the time, Manning makes at least one change to the call at the line. Manning is often compared to Dan Marino, a Miami Dolphins Hall of Famer, who had the power to call his own plays in the two-minute offense. “We got hand signals, but not 95 percent of the time,” Marino said. “He’s doing more of that than anybody has ever done.”
This post was edited on 2/10/16 at 4:20 pm
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