Originally posted by 49ersalldaway126:
Originally posted by BHulman:
Originally posted by tjd808185:
Originally posted by BHulman:
Originally posted by tjd808185:
Originally posted by Memphis9er:
Originally posted by tjd808185:
Originally posted by Memphis9er:
@ every one of you guys with the Aaron Rodgers bs, they guy would have had just as rough a time trying to succeed here as Smith has had. Except he probably would have gotten hurt more because he likes to hold onto the ball much longer than his line could protect him, hence his high sack numbers. If you really like Rodgers, you should be stoked that he got to go to an organization that had its s**t together.
You give Aaron Rodgers our current personnel and it's a guarantee that he's a Pro Bowler and we're deep in the playoffs.
That has nothing at all to do with what I said, I said you put Rodgers on the 05 niners and he struggles just as much, and given his tendency to hold onto the ball longer than he should, maybe even more than Smith did. I know how some of you west coast guys have a hard on for anyone that plays out there on the west coast, but to lose all objectivity over that factor is completely illogical.
I bet you he throws for more than 1 TD.
Who cares who would have struggled more in 2005? Rookies are supposed to struggle. My point is by now he'd be a Pro Bowler and we'd be a force to wrecken with.
LOL at the Cal homer comment. As I mentioned earlier I live in Ohio and back in 05 I wanted to throw my TV thru the window if we drafted Rodgers. You're the one who can't take off the homer glasses and see we made the wrong pick.
Well, he would have had to be become a pro-bowler with the likes of Arnez Battle, a past his prime Issac Bruce, Johnnie Morton, Darrel Jackson, Brandon Lloyd, Brian Gilmore, Taylor Jacobs, etc. He would have had to do it without Donald Driver and Greg Jennings. He would have had to do it learning a different system every year.
Now Smith has had some continuity and some offensive weapons that can at least compare to the one's Rodgers has had throughout his career. At the conclusion of the this season there will a firmer basis for comparing the two.
Alex has had some weapons to work with. Antonio Bryant and Vernon Davis. If Alex Smith actually produced in year 3 or year 4 we wouldn't have brought in new coordinators. Stability only happens in the NFL if people are successful. If things aren't going according to plan either the HC or GM has to shake things up to keep their job.
He played three healthy games in year 3. He didn't play in year 4.
he obviosuly has no idea whats talking about and any person who said we shouldve kept jim hostler is an idiot
Coulda, woulda, shoulda is for losers. You either take advantage of the opportunities given to you whether they're greater or lesser than another person's opportunities.
Aaron Rodgers wanted to be a Niner and to start right away. He didn't, he was drafted by GB ,rode the bench,learned and succeeded immediately when he got the chance to start. As talented as GB was, replacing a beloved Hall of Famer that could still play isn't an easy task. I'm sure Steve Young would agree. Rodgers should be given credit for leading the team back to SB contention.
Alex Smith was presented with his own opportunity; it can be argued that he wasn't adequately supported by consistent coaching and strong talent, but it was his opportunity to succeed regardless of the adversity. So far he's had some success and he's had some failure.
This year presents another opportunity for him to lead his team to the playoffs and potentially to greater success, based on his play and strength as a leader.
Whose the better QB between the two will be settled once and for all this year. The talent between the Niners and GB seem to be equal, with the Niners arguably having a slight more talented squad (We have Willis enuff said).
But one thing we know for certain though, having a bad line hasn't prevent Aaron Rodgers from being a good QB.