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re: Jacory Harris vs. Jordan Jefferson...

Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:07 am to
Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:07 am to
quote:

the running game and defense led us to that win


quote:

First quarter

LSU — Charles Scott crashes in from 3 yards out with 11:58 to go in the quarter (Colt David kick). DRIVE: 60 yards on seven plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 3:02. KEY PLAYS: Helped when the opening kickoff rolls out of bounds to start the first series at the Georgia Tech 40-yard-line, the Tigers come out roaring. Scott rips off 14 yards on a run up the gut and Jordan Jefferson whistles completions of 11 yards each to Jared Mitchell and Terrance Toliver. Richard Dickson snares a short comeback pass and carves out 13 yards and Jefferson sweeps 6 yards to the right to set up Scott’s 16th TD of the season. LSU never gets as deep as third down on the drive. LSU 7, Georgia Tech 0.

GEORGIA TECH — Scott Blair boots a 24-yard field goal at the 1:03 juncture. DRIVE: 60 yards on 13 plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 7:05. KEY PLAYS: Roddy Jones uncorks the drive when he rambles 19 yards on the first play. The Yellow Jackets convert on fourth-and-1 from the LSU 39 and then somehow scrape out a first down when a chop block forces them back to midfield and sets up first-and-25. Josh Nesbitt accounts for 29 yards with three carries for 19 and a completion to Demaryius Thomas for 10. Patrick Peterson knocks the ball away from Thomas in the end zone on third-and-goal to force the field goal. LSU 7, Georgia Tech 3.

Second quarter

LSU — Scott bulls in on a 4-yard TD run, his 17th of the season, at the 12:08 mark (David kick). DRIVE: 76 yards on eight plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 3:55. KEY PLAYS: Tech propels the Tigers drive with back-to-back penalties that give LSU first downs — an offsides on third-and-3 and a roughing-the-passer flag. From there, Scott pounds out 5 yards to convert another third down, Jefferson eludes the Tech pass rush and rifles a 20-yard strike to Brandon LaFell, and Scott covers the last 16 yards to the end zone. LSU 14, Georgia Tech 3.

LSU — Scott finds pay dirt again on a 1-yard run with 8:27 left before halftime (David kick). DRIVE: 19 yards on six plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 2:53. KEY PLAYS: The Tigers refuse to let Tech back on the field, first when Stefoin Francois smothers an onside kick and again when Patrick Peterson forces a fumble on a punt and Ron Brooks recovers. From the 19, LSU grinds away at the Jackets with six runs, five by Scott, until he high-steps in for his 18th TD run of the season. LSU 21, Georgia Tech 3.

LSU — Richard Dickson hauls in a 25-yard touchdown pass from Jordan Jefferson to pad the lead with 5:21 to go in the period (David kick). DRIVE: 24 yards on two plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 1:23. KEY PLAYS: Brooks comes up large again when he sniffs out a fake punt run and dumps upback Derrick Morgan after a 2-yard gain. Jefferson zips a 9-yard waggle pass to Quinn Johnson and floats the perfect strike to Dickson on a post pattern for the score. LSU 28, Georgia Tech 3.

LSU — Keiland Williams darts 17 yards for a TD with 1:27 on the clock (David kick). DRIVE: 42 yards on four plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 1:45. KEY PLAYS: Trindon Holliday sets the Tigers up in their own territory with an 18-yard punt return and the offense continues to dissect Tech’s defense with Williams bolting 17 yards on the first play and Jefferson scrambling for 9 before Williams takes an inside handoff, dips back to his left and covers the last 15 yards without being touched. LSU 35, Georgia Tech 3.

Third quarter

LSU — David booms a career-long 53-yard field goal through the uprights with 1:56 left in the third quarter. DRIVE: -14 yards on four plays. TIME OF POSSESSION: 1:38. KEY PLAYS: Holliday makes an impact again with an 18-yard punt return that allows the Tigers to start the drive at the Tech 22. A chop block disrupts the drive, but David is unfazed and nudges the lead to five touchdowns. LSU 38, Georgia Tech 3.

FINAL SCORE: LSU 38, Georgia Tech 3.

RECORDS: LSU 8-5, No. 14 Georgia Tech 9-4.

Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:07 am to
quote:

the running game and defense led us to that win


I agree, but jefferson was very efficient.

Posted by LoneStarTiger
Lone Star State
Member since Aug 2004
16434 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:13 am to
quote:

agree, but jefferson was very efficient.


no doubt

I dont want it to seem like he didnt do anything, the guy played well

It just feels like people remeber his first two games like they were some awesome display of a passing attack when they were anything but

Posted by Kracka
Lafayette, Louisiana
Member since Aug 2004
42080 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:16 am to
Miami has nothing to lose. They aren't expected to do anything significant. LSU on the other hand, is trying to win a tough conference and possible a MNC. I think that is more along the lines of what the U is thinking when letting JH run the whole playbook. Kid is good also.
Posted by otowntiger
O-Town
Member since Jan 2004
16751 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:28 am to
I agree. Harris > Jefferson at this point anyway.
Posted by CAT
Central Arkansas
Member since Aug 2006
7267 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:35 am to
I don't think JJ has done anything to say he's that much behind JH, but what was obvious last night was:

Miami playcalling >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>LSU playcalling

Not even close.
Posted by noonan
Nassau Bay, TX
Member since Aug 2005
37001 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:47 am to
quote:

Miami playcalling >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>LSU playcalling


miami needs that type of playcalling to win their games right now. they have a really tough first 4 or 5 games.

we basically have 4 preseason games to get our defense on the same page, the oline to gel and bring our young qb along slowly. the playcalling, imho, is what it is for these reasons.

if we played florida in the second game of the season, we might have seen different playcalling against
Posted by TigerGold4
Member since Sep 2008
452 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:56 am to
Jacory Harris is miles better than JJ as a passer and as a quarterback. His vision is incredible and generally makes good, accurate throws on time (something JJ doesn't do). And for all who say JJ doesn't see as many open receivers, that is very very wrong. JJ has his fair share of wide open guys. He normally either doesn't see them or doesn't make the throw (opening play of Vandy game).
Posted by CalRipkenJr
Denham Springs
Member since Jan 2007
1840 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 9:59 am to
quote:

quote:
Why do you think this is?


ACC vs SEC


:kige:
Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 10:01 am to
quote:

He normally either doesn't see them or doesn't make the throw


so 9 is greater than 20 now?

weird.
Posted by Bandits
Lafayette
Member since Sep 2008
3170 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 10:01 am to
quote:

JJ has his fair share of wide open guys. He normally either doesn't see them or doesn't make the throw (opening play of Vandy game).

And you know this how? Are you in his head? Maybe what he saw was a high percentage interception throw and did not do it.
Posted by ThePoo
Work
Member since Jan 2007
61254 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 10:02 am to
Harris' o-line is performing so much better than ours right now, its almost not even fair to even try to make this comparison

although i still think to this point Harris is a better passer
Posted by TigerGold4
Member since Sep 2008
452 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 10:04 am to
If you recognize a wide open reciever as a high percentage interception throw, then something is wrong.
Posted by TIsuGGER
Member since Apr 2009
2321 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:10 am to
quote:

I agree. Harris > Jefferson at this point anyway.

Rant logic says you're wrong. JH has 9 int in 6 starts, JJ has 1 in 4 starts. So JJ has to be better, since JH is on track for 18 ints a season (shudder to think).

What I think those stats prove, is that you will not be successful unless you throw the ball down the field. And when you throw the ball down the field, there will be interceptions.
Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:16 am to
quote:

And when you throw the ball down the field, there will be interceptions.


Posted by TexasSinger
Front Row
Member since Feb 2006
4516 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:43 am to
Like most of the time with football, the explanation isn't a complicated one. It all boils down to confidence. Randy Shannon has more confidence in the execution of his QB, OL, RBs, and WRs than Les Miles does at this time with his.
Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:44 am to
didn't LSU wipe the floor with georgia tech in december?

Posted by RogerTheShrubber
Juneau, AK
Member since Jan 2009
295342 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:46 am to
quote:

JJ has his fair share of wide open guys. He normally either doesn't see them or doesn't make the throw (opening play of Vandy game).



He doesn't take the time. Either dumps it off or bolts. Its something I would expect to see progress in the future.
Posted by cwill
Member since Jan 2005
54755 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:46 am to
quote:

I think we are just getting into the offense slowly where as Miami had to open it up week one. No need to blow your wad against weaker competition.


Tired, broken down excuse.
Posted by LST
Member since Jan 2007
16316 posts
Posted on 9/18/09 at 11:46 am to
Harris >>>>> Jefferson and its not even close.
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