After two weeks ..... Chubb or Ward ?
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
The Chubb Hype
Collapse
X
-
Quote Originally Posted by Papa-pwn View Post
Chubb is just one of two edge defenders(all edge defenders, not just rookies) through two weeks of the season (Trey Flowers being the other) to have a grade of at least 75.0 as both a pass-rusher and in run defense. Out of 95 edge defenders who have rushed the quarterback at least 25 times this season, Chubb ranks eighth with a 16.3 pressure percentage; his 11.4 run-stop percentage ranks seventh among the 57 edge defenders who’ve seen at least 25 snaps in run defense.
Being top 10 in both run defense and pass rush is about as good as anyone can hope for. Honestly he's exceeding expectations. The sack numbers will come soon, no doubt there considering how close he's consistently getting to them.
Thanks for the find!
Comment
-
Chubb is good and the right choice at 5th overall, but I think we should have drafted CB higher than the 3rd. This season we could have used better talent there, as we can see Jones and Brock are not long term answers, and Yiadom looks far behind the curve, maybe even two to three years out. I can see us moving on from Roby as well, he won't be worth what he'll ask. The pass rush should help but sometimes you need to play complementary football, which our secondary is absolutely not doing.Superbowl 50 Champions!
Comment
-
Originally posted by TheAsianPA View PostChubb is good and the right choice at 5th overall, but I think we should have drafted CB higher than the 3rd. This season we could have used better talent there, as we can see Jones and Brock are not long term answers, and Yiadom looks far behind the curve, maybe even two to three years out. I can see us moving on from Roby as well, he won't be worth what he'll ask. The pass rush should help but sometimes you need to play complementary football, which our secondary is absolutely not doing.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ksubroncosfan View PostNot sure I agree that he looks behind the curve of a third round rookie corner. Only a select few are very good right away and those guys are ahead of the curve.Superbowl 50 Champions!
Comment
-
Originally posted by TheAsianPA View PostThere were some guys I felt would transition faster. Anthony Averett was one guy on my list, and I think he actually was drafted later than Yiadom. In the preseason Yiadom was consistently beaten in coverage, though he was a sure tackler.
OT - Chubb is doing everything we hoped he'd do. He's playing the run great, and getting pressure on the QB. He hasn't got the sacks but has increased the pressure which has allowed others (Von) to get them. I think they'll come and I'm happy with his performance to date.
Comment
-
Originally posted by TheAsianPA View PostThere were some guys I felt would transition faster. Anthony Averett was one guy on my list, and I think he actually was drafted later than Yiadom. In the preseason Yiadom was consistently beaten in coverage, though he was a sure tackler.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ksubroncosfan View PostHe was beaten, sure. But he wasn’t that out of position. He wasn’t getting beat the same way that Langley was being beat. To me, being beat, but keeping yourself in decent position is not behind the curve for a third round rookie corner in his first preseason. I’m not sure what expectations you have for them to be on pace or being ahead of the curve, but I feel like people have unrealistic expectations for some of these guys. I don’t know the player you’re talking about or how he’s doing so far, so I can’t speak on him. But, I will say, that a few players behind further ahead at this point isn’t what matters. “The curve” often is referred to by the bell curve. So, the curve is average, so you will have some players develop quicker than average. Just like some will be below average, or “behind the curve”. But, I think it’s far too early to say that a rookie is behind the curve. And I personally feel like Yiadom is about average right now for a third round rookie.
I hope I was able to explain that OK.
Comment
-
Originally posted by ksubroncosfan View PostHe was beaten, sure. But he wasn’t that out of position. He wasn’t getting beat the same way that Langley was being beat. To me, being beat, but keeping yourself in decent position is not behind the curve for a third round rookie corner in his first preseason. I’m not sure what expectations you have for them to be on pace or being ahead of the curve, but I feel like people have unrealistic expectations for some of these guys. I don’t know the player you’re talking about or how he’s doing so far, so I can’t speak on him. But, I will say, that a few players behind further ahead at this point isn’t what matters. “The curve” often is referred to by the bell curve. So, the curve is average, so you will have some players develop quicker than average. Just like some will be below average, or “behind the curve”. But, I think it’s far too early to say that a rookie is behind the curve. And I personally feel like Yiadom is about average right now for a third round rookie.Superbowl 50 Champions!
Comment
-
Originally posted by Rich_C View PostThe curve for me is that he gets beat from time to time but other times turns his head and body properly and makes a play. As the season goes on you'd hope to see fewer times of him getting beat and more times that he turns and makes plays. And as a Rookie you expect that there will be one or two plays where he just gets TORCHED. Instead the weird thing I am seeing in both Langley and Yiadom is that they are reading the plays and following their guys but they are just not turning back to see where the ball is. SO they are, generally speaking, NEVER making the play.
I hope I was able to explain that OK.
Comment
-
Way too early to judge most any position - let alone an edge rusher. Very few are ready to play in the NFL, no matter how they showed in college. But if one wants to know the history of #5 choices in the NFL, it's spotier than one might think. Quite a few 5s are barely starters in their 3rd year. Hey, a 5 is much better than the rest of the way down the line, but we should wait to see what he actually does rather than crown him based on his draft position.
Lessons learned: Paxton Lynch was a 1st round draft choice QB.
Comment
Comment