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2010 what the film revealed on the 49ers--from New York Times
May 3, 2011 at 8:46 PM
- mjonags32
- Veteran
- Posts: 2,207
Niiiice!
May 3, 2011 at 8:51 PM
- blizzuntz
- Veteran
- Posts: 56,288
Very Accurate except the praise on our pass rush
May 3, 2011 at 8:51 PM
- WillistheWall
- Veteran
- Posts: 22,848
Would've liked a little more analysis than that. I mean the only thing he said basically was QB play could improve, Jimmy Raye offense was not very good, and our front 7 was dominant.
May 3, 2011 at 9:28 PM
- Ninefan56
- Member
- Posts: 5,106
I thought the analysis was good and fairly realistic. Developing oline, poor to medium QB play, poor offensive play calling, good front seven on defense, poor backfield, good running. If Harbaugh, and co., can correct some of these things, then we should have a good season.
May 4, 2011 at 10:06 AM
- susweel
- Hall of Nepal
- Posts: 122,137
It takes a special degree of compulsiveness to constantly overthink things in a system as rudimentary as the one San Francisco ran in 2010. In that sense, Alex Smith was peerless. Smith would get hot in hurry-up situations – where a quarterback is forced to react more than analyze – but in normal down and distance, he continued to show stark discomfort with bodies around him. That’s a dooming weakness in the N.F.L., especially when you have ho-hum arm strength.
Pretty much describes Alex's career.
Cant wait to see another season of this.
[ Edited by susweel on May 4, 2011 at 10:09:23 ]
Pretty much describes Alex's career.
Cant wait to see another season of this.
[ Edited by susweel on May 4, 2011 at 10:09:23 ]
May 4, 2011 at 1:06 PM
- fly15
- Veteran
- Posts: 5,790
Originally posted by susweel:
It takes a special degree of compulsiveness to constantly overthink things in a system as rudimentary as the one San Francisco ran in 2010. In that sense, Alex Smith was peerless. Smith would get hot in hurry-up situations – where a quarterback is forced to react more than analyze – but in normal down and distance, he continued to show stark discomfort with bodies around him. That’s a dooming weakness in the N.F.L., especially when you have ho-hum arm strength.
Pretty much describes Alex's career.
Cant wait to see another season of this.
But why do you think Coach JH is saying Alex has a license to start....?
May 4, 2011 at 1:14 PM
- Rubberneck36
- HOF
- Posts: 141,822
nice
May 4, 2011 at 1:15 PM
- Joecool
- Veteran
- Posts: 70,984
Originally posted by fly15:Originally posted by susweel:
It takes a special degree of compulsiveness to constantly overthink things in a system as rudimentary as the one San Francisco ran in 2010. In that sense, Alex Smith was peerless. Smith would get hot in hurry-up situations – where a quarterback is forced to react more than analyze – but in normal down and distance, he continued to show stark discomfort with bodies around him. That’s a dooming weakness in the N.F.L., especially when you have ho-hum arm strength.
Pretty much describes Alex's career.
Cant wait to see another season of this.
But why do you think Coach JH is saying Alex has a license to start....?
Because we don't have a qb and Alex will do everything jH tells him.
How soon before we get an audio of jH telling Alex to stop thinking so much
May 4, 2011 at 3:51 PM
- cwilson830
- Staff
- Posts: 5,501
Pretty accurate
May 4, 2011 at 8:17 PM
- tohara3
- Veteran
- Posts: 30,822
Originally posted by cwilson830:
Pretty accurate
May 4, 2011 at 8:25 PM
- DaDivaRecieva15
- Veteran
- Posts: 37,974
I'm sure Mike Singletary read this article
May 4, 2011 at 9:18 PM
- vrabbit
- Veteran
- Posts: 35,953
I thought it was pretty accurate, I'm really interested to see how Joe Staley will perform this season now that, as the write so eloquently put it, the myth is dying about Staley's performance at LT. It's like he starter so well for a young man that one thought by the time he developed he'd be a top flight LT but he hasn't taken that next step
May 5, 2011 at 8:07 PM
- mebemused
- Veteran
- Posts: 2,027
When your play calling is predictable to the opposing defense, your left tackle has to be absolutely dominant to win every battle on obvious passing downs. Staley is good, but not dominant.
Staley will get better when Greg Roman spreads the field and/or, works off of play action.
Staley will get better when Greg Roman spreads the field and/or, works off of play action.
May 5, 2011 at 8:53 PM
- BrianGO
- Veteran
- Posts: 10,300
Originally posted by mebemused:
When your play calling is predictable to the opposing defense, your left tackle has to be absolutely dominant to win every battle on obvious passing downs. Staley is good, but not dominant.
Staley will get better when Greg Roman spreads the field and/or, works off of play action.
Right. Staley is better than given credit for. Watch other LT's, he blocks his man better than most. Our quarterbacks love scrambling directly into defenders. Hopefully, Colin will carry over his pocket presence from college to the pro's.