The roster construction of this team is completely dependent on our QB being on a cheap, rookie contract.
If we traded for Prescott/Stafford, it’s a virtual wave goodbye to a few of the following: Miller, Casey, Bouye, Simmons, KJax, Bolles— and it would be very difficult to retain either Chubb/Sutton.
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If I were the Broncos and start 0-4...
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Matt Stafford??? That makes me laugh! Dak isn't going no where!!!This is possibly the worst O line in the NFL! But at least we have like 20 good TEs!!! LMAO! Nope. Need O Line. Need some D Backs that can cover ANYBODY!!!
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Fair or not, Lock's durability has to be discussed. Last year it was his thumb, now it's his shoulder. If he's going to be prone to injuries that causes him to miss time, consistently, then we need to have to seriously consider another option at QB.
I'm not saying we have to move on from him now, but, we must see him be able to stay healthy.
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Originally posted by lvbronx View PostThis is the issue. How can anyone form a logical opinion without knowing the price? With this example, I wouldn't make the trade.
BTW I think we've all seen Dak play. I know I have. He plays for the Cowboys and they are on TV and talked about more than any other team. He tends to put up stats when they don't mean a lot. He's a good QB but I have to wonder why the Cowboys would trade him for a price we feel reasonable.Last edited by GMTD; 10-01-2020, 05:14 PM.
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Originally posted by mojo0730 View PostI think the Broncos call the Cowboys and see what the asking price is. Start from there. I would say if it's something akin to two first rounders and Lock...I can live with that.
BTW I think we've all seen Dak play. I know I have. He plays for the Cowboys and they are on TV and talked about more than any other team. He tends to put up stats when they don't mean a lot. He's a good QB but I have to wonder why the Cowboys would trade him for a price we feel reasonable.
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Originally posted by Hadez View PostDo you mean the test vision by a doctor or the ability to recognize what a defense is doing?
Testing the basic vision itself is an interesting concept for NFL players.
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Originally posted by beastlyskronk View PostQuestion for Sam or anyone’s who coached the oline before really. Have you ever tried to gauge how good your C (or all linemen) peripheral vision? I’ve rarely heard it being talked about but i think it’s huge for linemen as far as recognizing defenses pre snap and even to a degree post snap.
Testing the basic vision itself is an interesting concept for NFL players.
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Originally posted by samparnell View PostFor the record, I have never been part of that narrative because I feel strongly, and have expressed it on this message board, that a football player can get better, worse or stay the same. That is because they are human, not some component of a known quantity which can be plugged into or out of a given system.
Just in case you hadn't noticed, there are some who have posted their total lack of confidence in Garrett and have given up on him before this season. Just wondered where they are.
Don't think Denver has any players from BYU, Weber State, Utah State, Dixie State, but Tim Patrick and Garrett Bolles seem to be doing well and Darrin Paulo is on the PS, all representing the Utes.
Garrett Bolles is playing well and am looking forward to seeing how he does the remainder of the season.
As for the local guys- not a lot on our team, but I'm shocked how often I'm watching a game and hear familiar names of guys making plays. Guys getting real playing time as starters or key reserves too.
Penei Sewell is another local kid (High School) that I am hoping has a great career. It's great to see him getting the attention he is already.
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Across the league, offensive holding calls in general are significantly lower compared to last season (59% fewer):
https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/...y-more-offense
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Originally posted by atwaterandstir View PostPeople read, remember and in some cases make up what they want to.
I have seen plenty of people bash him for his mind numbing penalties at times, but those have been well earned.
As for me, I live in Utah so I always have an interest in our States CFB programs and players. I was happy we got Bolles and I'm pulling for him. He played HS football, JUCO football, and D1 football all here in Utah. His background wasn't great but he made a great future by working hard. I would never call that "un-coachable"
Just in case you hadn't noticed, there are some who have posted their total lack of confidence in Garrett and have given up on him before this season. Just wondered where they are.
Don't think Denver has any players from BYU, Weber State, Utah State, Dixie State, but Tim Patrick and Garrett Bolles seem to be doing well and Darrin Paulo is on the PS, all representing the Utes.
Garrett Bolles is playing well and am looking forward to seeing how he does the remainder of the season.
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Originally posted by beastlyskronk View PostQuestion for Sam or anyone’s who coached the oline before really. Have you ever tried to gauge how good your C (or all linemen) peripheral vision? I’ve rarely heard it being talked about but i think it’s huge for linemen as far as recognizing defenses pre snap and even to a degree post snap.
Defense must align to the offensive formation. O-Line knows the play and part of understanding the line call usually involves counting. D-Linemen and Backers often stem and sugar to confuse blocking assignments. NFL defenses employ stunts and twists often in pass rush schemes and those are a challenge to block. Coordination with TEs and Backs is essential. Interior O-Linemen sometimes find themselves momentarily uncovered in pass protection and must make a split second decision as to where to look and whom to help. Zone blitz is effective because an anticipated pass rusher drops, and rush comes from a different defender like a Corner. It's also effective because it can fool the QB by putting a defender in an unexpected spot.
Gauging peripheral vision can be done by an optometrist, whether or not vision is corrected. Contact lenses can help. Some optometrists recommend minor plastic surgery to remove excess skin in the area around the eyelids which can improve vision. This can be evaluated while a player is wearing his helmet, because the hat usually squishes one's face somewhat distorting appearance. Linemen have more elaborate facemasks which can affect vision as well.
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Originally posted by samparnell View PostWonder what happened to the "Garrett Bolles is dumb and uncoachable" narrative?
I have seen plenty of people bash him for his mind numbing penalties at times, but those have been well earned.
As for me, I live in Utah so I always have an interest in our States CFB programs and players. I was happy we got Bolles and I'm pulling for him. He played HS football, JUCO football, and D1 football all here in Utah. His background wasn't great but he made a great future by working hard. I would never call that "un-coachable"
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Question for Sam or anyone’s who coached the oline before really. Have you ever tried to gauge how good your C (or all linemen) peripheral vision? I’ve rarely heard it being talked about but i think it’s huge for linemen as far as recognizing defenses pre snap and even to a degree post snap.
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Originally posted by atwaterandstir View PostI have said the same thing about Bolles, it's been noticeable the lack of penalties against him. I think with the lines we have faced that is a great sign.
However, I did see that penalties are way down across the board and scoring is way up. I'm hoping he has truly taken a step and is not benefitting from the NFL guidance.
We could really hurt our team if Bolles "earns" an extension playing football that perhaps may not be refereed the same way next season.
There’s still some things he needs to work on but they’re more mental such as recognizing stunts and blitzes. But that could just as well be from a lack of cohesion. I understand he’s played next to Risner for a year now but he hasn’t played at this level before so it gives Risner more flexibility in what he can do. I think Risner is kind of getting caught in no mans land because he’s used to helping Bolles and now even though Bolles doesn’t always need the help it’s almost like an instinct for him. So sometimes he’ll get caught trying to determine if he should help Cush or Bolles and not block anybody. Or he’ll go to help Bolles and Cush gets stuck on an island against a premiere interior pass rusher. Although Risner could be expecting Glasgow to help, it’s hard to say without knowing the assignments. That’s why someone needs to be making line calls. Preferably the QB because he has the best line of sight of the defense.
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Originally posted by Rich_C View PostI am reading and I myself have posted that we need to develop players. I completely agree. That said we only have so much cap and so few picks in the draft that we need to be careful.
After this season Bolles is a FA. That said out of all five of the lineman Bolles is not our issue this season. In fact I'd argue that he is far and away our best OL this season, thus far that is. More over he has shown real and measurable growth or as we've called it development. In order our issues are RT, OC, RG/LG.
There are very few guys who are likely just gonna be that good at the NFL level and I agree Penei Sewell is likely one of those. My only concern is that we might be focused on the wrong OT spot. Especially since we don't have a proven RT either.Originally posted by FR Tim View PostThe OT situation is so screwed.
Bolles looks to be finally maturing just in time to either lose him in free agency or have to pay him about $15m with the franchise tag.
With James you have 2 more years at $13m per for a guy that will not have played in two years.
And a high 1st rd pick likely invested in the Oline to replace one of them.
With a real possibility that both will need to be replaced next year. And this is not even accounting for the development or decline of the interior players or QB fiasco.
Well played Elway.Originally posted by atwaterandstir View PostI have said the same thing about Bolles, it's been noticeable the lack of penalties against him. I think with the lines we have faced that is a great sign.
However, I did see that penalties are way down across the board and scoring is way up. I'm hoping he has truly taken a step and is not benefitting from the NFL guidance.
We could really hurt our team if Bolles "earns" an extension playing football that perhaps may not be refereed the same way next season.
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