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Let me try to see what this might have looked like back in 1990. This is based on my recollection of their careers to that point more or less, hence Kosar being listed as ok instead of terrible, which he was in that particular year. Same in the other direction for Jay Schroeder who had a career year but pretty much sucked overall. The number is their age at the time. Good/Great QBs who you knew at the time were awesome: Joe Montana (34) Warren Moon (34) John Elway (30) Dan Marino (29) Jim Kelly (30) Middle of the Road: Jim Everett (27) Randall Cunningham (27) Dave Kreig (32) Boomer Esiason (29) Phil Simms (35) Bernie Kosar (27) Sub-Par (at the time in Vinny's case) Vinny Testeverde (27) Ken O'Brien (30) Jay Schroeder (29) Marc Wilson (33) Don Majkowski (26) Mark Rypien (28) Bubby Brister (28) Jay Schroeder (29) Steve DeBerg ( 36) -- pains me to put him here because he was fun in 1990, but man your career sucked Steve. Young guys who you didn't know how they'd end up (Rodney Peete actually had the best year out of these guys): Troy Aikman (24) Steve Walsh (24) Rodney Peete (24) Chris Miller (25) Billy Joe Tolliver (24) Timm Rosenbach (24) Jeff George (23) Rich Gannon (25) Steve Young note: he was 29 in 1990 but the only time he'd ever seen the field as a season starter to this point was with Tampa. He did look good in backup situations with San Fran (10 starts over four years). We can bicker about Sub-Par/middle of the road and I'm probably off on a few guys, but generally I'd think the number of guys in each tier is about right. So other than Marino all of the "great" quarterbacks were 30+. All of the young guys flushed out other than Aikman and late career Gannon. So by my count 5 teams absolutely in love with their QB, 6 teams more or less ok with their situation, 8 trying to develop a QB, and 9 who'd love to upgrade. Feel free to do your own ranking if you disagree with any of this. I was alive during this time but it isn't like I was a super well versed football fan in the 80s. Grittybeard fucked around with this message at 05:27 on Sep 16, 2016 |
# ¿ Sep 16, 2016 05:24 |
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# ¿ May 14, 2024 01:43 |
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Nodoze posted:I bet teams would love to draft HS QB's before they could get ruined by gimmick college offenses and poor coaching I mean, they could make this happen if they really wanted to. The owners aren't cool with that though.
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# ¿ Sep 16, 2016 19:56 |
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Durandal1707 posted:For instance, Sam Bradford. There's a real chance he would've never lived up to the hype anyway, just based on his draft position and that insane rookie contract he got. But he went through something like three different OCs in his first three years in the league, plus however many more he's had since. The only offensive coordinator Bradford has had for 2 years in a row is Brian Schottenheimer. That just seems...cruel.
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# ¿ Sep 18, 2016 04:54 |
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sean10mm posted:Best QB season wasted on a fuckface organization? code:
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# ¿ Sep 22, 2016 02:22 |
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They're not really doing so hot with basketball these days though. Plus side they seem to generally dominate Asia and managed to qualify for the Olympics. Minus: they were easily the worst team there.
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# ¿ Sep 22, 2016 04:21 |
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# ¿ May 14, 2024 01:43 |
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Dubious posted:you don't know what you're talking about. Teddy missed one start since he got promoted to a full time starter, and was trending very well to a good QB until he tore his ACL this year, Now, of course, he's a huge question mark, but the argument of being hurt too much is factually wrong. To be fair maybe instead of hurt too often you can call him hurt too badly right now to make a call. It's possible his career is flat over, although I'm sure he'll get back into shape enough to at least attempt a comeback. And he could be just fine eventually too, but that's a scary enough injury that it's not like "yeah he'll be back next year, just needs to get the rehab in."
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# ¿ Sep 23, 2016 00:31 |