Singletary's magical thought on Smith

he sucks when he has to play a decent or good team, even teams like detroit he still sucks sometime too.

great article....

it is a very weird and unpleasant situation to be part of..... you hope and hope someone does well, and as you do this, time is flying by.... I just hope it was all worth it for Nolan, Scott, and Singletary...

I have never seen one player get sooooo much wiggle room in his NFL career.....again, I hope it was all worth it at the end.

Originally posted by PRIMETIME21:
he sucks when he has to play a decent or good team, even teams like detroit he still sucks sometime too.

He did good against the colts and when we played them they had a top 5 pass d

Originally posted by Afrikan:
great article....

it is a very weird and unpleasant situation to be part of..... you hope and hope someone does well, and as you do this, time is flying by.... I just hope it was all worth it for Nolan, Scott, and Singletary...

I have never seen one player get sooooo much wiggle room in his NFL career.....again, I hope it was all worth it at the end.

Singletary is clueless.... straight up, no BS. All the tough guy talk gets you misspelled words and incoherent sentences when you ask him to put pen to paper. I listen to this guy every Monday and I am just amazed that somebody fell for this.

Ummmm, Mike Leach is available if we want to run the spread.

The 49ers played six games this year against teams in this year's playoffs. 5 of those 6 games were on the road (which gives the home team a 3 point edge, according to the handicappers). Although the 49ers were 2-4 in those games, they were outscored by the total amount of 119 to 127, or an average negative margin of 1.3 points per game.

This is pretty impressive considering the strength of the opponent and the road field disadvantage. It is even more impressive considering these teams are mature, stable programs, with excellent quaterbacks and receivers. It is even more remarkable that the 49ers accomplished this with a rookie HC, a new OC, a green rookie WR that missed all of TC, preseason games, five regular season games. Even more astonishing, it was done by pulling a back-up QB off the bench and going through the awkward process of getting everyone re-adjusted to the new players on the field, all while dealing with a shaky OL, too many fumbles, and too many dropped and tipped passes.

Say what you want, but that this bodes well for our future PROVIDED McC makes some smart decisions in free agency and in the draft. Is that asking too much?

Wow, another metrosexual column. This could have been written by Afrikan, ZRF80, or Susweel, aka, The MHSM.

Originally posted by excelsior:
The 49ers played six games this year against teams in this year's playoffs. 5 of those 6 games were on the road (which gives the home team a 3 point edge, according to the handicappers). Although the 49ers were 2-4 in those games, they were outscored by the total amount of 119 to 127, or an average negative margin of 1.3 points per game.

This is pretty impressive considering the strength of the opponent and the road field disadvantage. It is even more impressive considering these teams are mature, stable programs, with excellent quaterbacks and receivers. It is even more remarkable that the 49ers accomplished this with a rookie HC, a new OC, a green rookie WR that missed all of TC, preseason games, five regular season games. Even more astonishing, it was done by pulling a back-up QB off the bench and going through the awkward process of getting everyone re-adjusted to the new players on the field, all while dealing with a shaky OL, too many fumbles, and too many dropped and tipped passes.

Say what you want, but that this bodes well for our future PROVIDED McC makes some smart decisions in free agency and in the draft. Is that asking too much?

Best thing i have heard in a long time.

Cohn is a retard.

~Ceadder

Originally posted by Ceadderman:
Cohn is a retard.

~Ceadder

You are entitled to that opinion, and Cohn is entitled to is.

I think there's some truth to Cohn's main point.

I think there's some truth to yours too, if you sub out Cohn and put Ceadderman in its place.

Originally posted by excelsior:
The 49ers played six games this year against teams in this year's playoffs. 5 of those 6 games were on the road (which gives the home team a 3 point edge, according to the handicappers). Although the 49ers were 2-4 in those games, they were outscored by the total amount of 119 to 127, or an average negative margin of 1.3 points per game.

This is pretty impressive considering the strength of the opponent and the road field disadvantage. It is even more impressive considering these teams are mature, stable programs, with excellent quaterbacks and receivers. It is even more remarkable that the 49ers accomplished this with a rookie HC, a new OC, a green rookie WR that missed all of TC, preseason games, five regular season games. Even more astonishing, it was done by pulling a back-up QB off the bench and going through the awkward process of getting everyone re-adjusted to the new players on the field, all while dealing with a shaky OL, too many fumbles, and too many dropped and tipped passes.

Say what you want, but that this bodes well for our future PROVIDED McC makes some smart decisions in free agency and in the draft. Is that asking too much?

That's an accurate assessment of the season. The team is appears to be on the verge of something good.

I just posted this and another similar article to show that the QB position still remains and issue. I wanted to provide an objective and professional source that provides actual team quotes to show that the team isn't 100% set with Alex Smith as the long term answer and that the QB position could still be in flux.

What's a QB to do when your WR's drop so many balls or tip throws into INT's, or when your OL can't block for you and you've got to run for your life?



We just need some OL and for the WR to spend some more time catching balls in practice!

Originally posted by foamingatdamouth:
Here's an interesting article originally posted Dec. 21st in the Press Democrat
written by Lowell Cohn.

http://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/20091221/NEWS/912219955?Title=Singletary-s-magical-thoughts-on-Smith


This is the story of the two Alex Smiths. The first Alex Smith is the guy we see on the field. Sometimes he’s not so good. Like in Philly he wasn’t so good.

In Philly he threw three picks and he kept fleeing to his right and hurling the ball out of bounds. OK, Alex, we know you have that out-of-bounds play down pat. How about completing a pass instead?

I'm not defending Smith per se, but if 3 guys keep getting thru the line to my left and right in front of me, I think I would bail out to the right everytime just like he did. Not sure how you can blame that on any QB. Better than taking a sack.
Our line couldn't protect any QB that day against Philly.

Originally posted by Afrikan:
great article....

it is a very weird and unpleasant situation to be part of..... you hope and hope someone does well, and as you do this, time is flying by.... I just hope it was all worth it for Nolan, Scott, and Singletary...

I have never seen one player get sooooo much wiggle room in his NFL career.....again, I hope it was all worth it at the end.

Yet its happened.

Bradshaw, Plunkett, Aikman, Young, etc, etc. The difference? Back then, no webzones, youtubes, "small world," etc.

Originally posted by excelsior:
The 49ers played six games this year against teams in this year's playoffs. 5 of those 6 games were on the road (which gives the home team a 3 point edge, according to the handicappers). Although the 49ers were 2-4 in those games, they were outscored by the total amount of 119 to 127, or an average negative margin of 1.3 points per game.

This is pretty impressive considering the strength of the opponent and the road field disadvantage. It is even more impressive considering these teams are mature, stable programs, with excellent quaterbacks and receivers. It is even more remarkable that the 49ers accomplished this with a rookie HC, a new OC, a green rookie WR that missed all of TC, preseason games, five regular season games. Even more astonishing, it was done by pulling a back-up QB off the bench and going through the awkward process of getting everyone re-adjusted to the new players on the field, all while dealing with a shaky OL, too many fumbles, and too many dropped and tipped passes.

Say what you want, but that this bodes well for our future PROVIDED McC makes some smart decisions in free agency and in the draft. Is that asking too much?

PERFECT!!!