Gut feeling: Amad Wagner will be a positive go to!
The guy says that more than 50% of Wilson's passes were behind the receiver. Terry Wilson completed 67% of his passes? I am not a math genius but...I'm not saying terry is great yet,but most of Bowden's catches for good yardage was downfield.
He was very accurate on short routes. Need to hit that deep pass more often. Not sure if its arm strength issues but he was off. Some of it was the WR lack of dog mentality to come back and fight for the ball. The best WR in this league make contested catches. Your not running past the better corners in this league you gotta out fight themThe guy says that more than 50% of Wilson's passes were behind the receiver. Terry Wilson completed 67% of his passes? I am not a math genius but...
The best WRs in this league, who make contested catches, also have the athleticism and timing to high-point the pass and the upper body strength to take it away from the defender in mid air. This doesn't happen overnight. It takes a lot of work on repetitions, timing, and in the gym.The best WR in this league make contested catches. Your not running past the better corners in this league you gotta out fight them
I agree but some of that is pure mentality. Are guys would literally stop there route if the ball wasn't perfect.The best WRs in this league, who make contested catches, also have the athleticism and timing to high-point the pass and the upper body strength to take it away from the defender in mid air. This doesn't happen overnight. It takes a lot of work on repetitions, timing, and in the gym.
Terry Wilson completed 67% of his passes? I am not a math genius but...
?? High-pointing passes and having the physical strength to defeat the DB are not mental. These are physical skills that take time to develop.I agree but some of that is pure mentality. Are guys would literally stop there route if the ball wasn't perfect.
I'm talking about being tough and fighting for the ball two qualities Gran harped on all year and to start this spring. Finishing a route with effort should not take time to develop. Yea getting stronger will help but letting a ball land a couple feet away without much effort I'm sure frustrates this staff.?? High-pointing passes and having the physical strength to defeat the DB are not mental. These are physical skills that take time to develop.
Receivers can catch a ball they have to slow or stop for. Those are behind the receiver. Some pass plays are designed that way with better QB's & WR's.The guy says that more than 50% of Wilson's passes were behind the receiver. Terry Wilson completed 67% of his passes? I am not a math genius but...
That happens more when you're not physically strong. Wilson isn't at 6-3 205, though more so than Smitty. Look how beat up Smitty got.I think he was plying hurt a lot last year.
Um technically they are not behind the receivers if they slow down for the ball/ I have never heard an announcer say that ball was thrown behind the receiver when they have to slow down for the ball. The QB didn't lead them enoughReceivers can catch a ball they have to slow or stop for. Those are behind the receiver. Some pass plays are designed that way with better QB's & WR's.
Who Smitty?That happens more when you're not physically strong. Wilson isn't at 6-3 205, though more so than Smitty. Look how beat up Smitty got.
Um technically they are not behind the receivers if they slow down for the ball/ I have never heard an announcer say that ball was thrown behind the receiver when they have to slow down for the ball. The QB didn't lead them enough
Now I am not sure what you are trying to convey? I can't prove he has improved in 2019 haven't seen him. You said he regressed as season got later. His coaches and teammates said HE WAS IMPROVING.Those links are from 2018 articles. So what are you trying to convey?
He overthrew guys on deeps balls missing several by inches or would have been huge plays.TW passes are behind the receivers at least 50% of the time. they can't get open because they have to slow down for the ball. most of Bowden yards come after the catch due to most catches behind the line of scrimmage.
It is standard operating procedure here to take for granted and underestimate the younger players on our roster. Nobody knew how good Kinnard, Bohanna, Boogie, Square, and Duffy would be. A year from now, we will have a better opinion about Rose, Smoke, Wagner, Alexander, and Hayes.Are you taking about losing Bowden?
We do need better skill position talent at UK. But we don’t know if guys like Bates Upshaw Hayes CRod Smoke Tisdale Gilmore etc. will be as good or better than predecessors
And the OL looks fine for years to come
OL should load up in this class too!Are you taking about losing Bowden?We’re a year away from having very limited upside on offense
We do need better skill position talent at UK. But we don’t know if guys like Bates Upshaw Hayes CRod Smoke Tisdale Gilmore etc. will be as good or better than predecessors
And the OL looks fine for years to come
Can be said for almost every position. We seriously need more players at QB, WR, TE, OL, DL, CB. Will be challenging to restock all of them when we probably can't sign a full class this time.OL should load up in this class too!
We will end up signing ~22 in my opinion and that is more than enough. We won’t need many DBs because we brought in a ton this year. We will only need 1 QB and 1 TE. WR is not about numbers but more about quality.Can be said for almost every position. We seriously need more players at QB, WR, TE, OL, DL, CB. Will be challenging to restock all of them when we probably can't sign a full class this time.OL should load up in this class too!
I agree here...I think we are getting too consumed with the numbers. We just had a handful of guys leave the team last month...there will be another handful after spring drills in all likelihood. My swag is we'll get to a 20-ish class by signing day.We will end up signing ~22 in my opinion and that is more than enough. We won’t need many DBs because we brought in a ton this year. We will only need 1 QB and 1 TE. WR is not about numbers but more about quality.
I think the numbers will work out just fine, and we will continue to see positive attrition too.
That’s right. Wilson has the requisite size and physical skills to be a successful SEC quarterback. Last year, he didn’t have any SEC experience, so he wasn’t always able to cope with the speed of the game. These things are fixable with more experience. This year should be much better.Wilson's problem was not accuracy except on deep balls...it was making quick reads and hitting the open window. He played unsure much of the time and waited for a receiver to come out of break instead of putting the ball where the receiver would be.
which is what 98% of young QBs struggle with. the good news is that skill set often improves with repetition. Accuracy, like being a good shooter is basketball, is much harder to develop
Are you taking about losing Bowden?
We do need better skill position talent at UK. But we don’t know if guys like Bates Upshaw Hayes CRod Smoke Tisdale Gilmore etc. will be as good or better than predecessors
And the OL looks fine for years to come
The guy says that more than 50% of Wilson's passes were behind the receiver. Terry Wilson completed 67% of his passes? I am not a math genius but...
You can’t separate all of these factors. They aren’t machines. With experience comes reps, learning, more time in the gym, and a comfort level with SEC speed and quickness. Expecting players to arrive on campus as finished products is basketball thinking, and it isn’t even realistic for most basketball players. The game of college football takes time to master and requires maturation and physical development.I'm talking about being tough and fighting for the ball two qualities Gran harped on all year and to start this spring. Finishing a route with effort should not take time to develop. Yea getting stronger will help but letting a ball land a couple feet away without much effort I'm sure frustrates this staff.
What? I never once said anything about basketball lol. We are just gonna have to agree to disagree because I'm not even sure what your argument is. Never said I expect guys to be dominate right away I do believe WR is a position you can contribute earlier and I also believe the WR have been pretty poor at tracking the long ball. It's a legit point that even the OC has brought up numerous times.You can’t separate all of these factors. They aren’t machines. With experience comes reps, learning, more time in the gym, and a comfort level with SEC speed and quickness. Expecting players to arrive on campus as finished products is basketball thinking, and it isn’t even realistic for most basketball players. The game of college football takes time to master and requires maturation and physical development.
Yes, I can see you don't understand what I am saying. What I am saying is that physical and mental maturation are necessary for development of college football players, and that multiple years of development make college football players better. In the case of receivers, development of upper body strength, learning to get off the LOS, learning to run great routes, and learning to time your leap all contribute to more receptions, especially when closely contested. This is why older, more experienced receivers tend to be more effective than younger, less experienced receivers.What? I never once said anything about basketball lol. We are just gonna have to agree to disagree because I'm not even sure what your argument is. Never said I expect guys to be dominate right away I do believe WR is a position you can contribute earlier and I also believe the WR have been pretty poor at tracking the long ball. It's a legit point that even the OC has brought up numerous times.
The upper end WR generally show major signs early. These guys may develop into solid players but they have not done a very good job up to this point.Yes, I can see you don't understand what I am saying. What I am saying is that physical and mental maturation are necessary for development of college football players, and that multiple years of development make college football players better. In the case of receivers, development of upper body strength, learning to get off the LOS, learning to run great routes, and learning to time your leap all contribute to more receptions, especially when closely contested. This is why older, more experienced receivers tend to be more effective than younger, less experienced receivers.