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PFF Ranks All Starting QBs. Where Does Bridgewater Rank?


jfra78

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On 6/5/2020 at 12:07 PM, Stingray3030 said:

I for one am not mad in the least about Cam or Teddy - I agreed with the Cam decision (although a little sad) and like the Teddy pick up.  I am looking forward to seeing what we do this year with cautious optimism.

100% agree with this statement!

As to the ranking, it's hard to guess where to put Teddy right now with so many variables that I know nothing about, mainly Rhule and Brady's offense. Also, I'm not nearly smart enough to understand how PFF determines passing grade and expected points added. I often wonder if they even know wtf they're talking about.  I do think that Teddy has the tools around him to succeed (even with the obvious O-line questions), and would expect our offense, and him, to be in the top half of the nfl. 

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7 hours ago, kungfoodude said:

I mean, it's hard not to laugh at that draft in general. But, sure, submit a fantasy football draft as evidence. I am sure this will age well.

Unless the scoring has recently changed in FF, I don’t think they generally advocate taking an OT 6th overall in fantasy football drafts.

Still, a ridiculous list...somewhere in an alternate universe, a Tennessee mom’s head exploded.

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7 hours ago, kungfoodude said:

But, sure, submit a fantasy football draft as evidence.

That's not what it is.

ESPN conducted a mock draft using the professional writers they pay in each NFL market to make the picks. 

I figured you would be happy that Cam is seen as a top-36 player...and he was the 21st QB taken which highlights his inability to get a look. 

@MasterAwesome

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1 minute ago, RASTAN66 said:

That's not what it is.

ESPN conducted a mock draft using the professional writers they pay in each NFL market to make the picks. 

I figured you would be happy that Cam is seen as a top-36 player...and he was the 21st QB taken which highlights his inability to get a look. 

@MasterAwesome

Okay, since we are doing rankings by professional writers, here is your braintrust aka "The Firm" (ranked from 1-32):

https://www.thescore.com/news/1975964

23. Marty Hurney - Panthers

When Hurney returned to the Panthers in 2017, the team was looking for a couple of good acquisitions to perhaps repeat an exciting playoff run. However, three seasons later, things have gone in a different direction and Carolina is experiencing a complete rebuild. Despite several off-field changes this offseason by the organization, Hurney gained another chance to build a winning roster alongside a new coaching staff led by Matt Rhule.

https://www.thescore.com/news/1976169

26. Matt Rhule - Panthers

Arguably the biggest question mark on this list, Rhule has only one season of NFL experience in any capacity, serving as the Giants assistant offensive line coach in 2012. He does, however, boast an incredible track record when it comes to turning around struggling college programs in short order, most notably bringing Baylor out of the Big 12 basement in the wake of the Art Briles scandal. The 45-year-old is an excellent leader, but it remains to be seen whether Rhule's skills can translate to the pros and guide the Carolina Panthers in a competitive NFC South.

https://www.thescore.com/news/1976266

26. Carolina Panthers

cropped_GettyImages-1188492578.jpg?ts=1578753311 Jonathan Bachman / Getty Images Sport / Getty

OC: Joe Brady
DC: Phil Snow

Carolina's coaching staff is loaded with uncertainty heading into 2020. Brady was the mastermind behind LSU's record-breaking offense with Joe Burrow, while Snow follows Matt Rhule to the pros after four years at Temple and three with Baylor. Time will tell if their styles can translate to the next level.

 

So, there you go, buddy. And remember, these are professional writers so it is as good as gospel.

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7 minutes ago, kungfoodude said:

So, there you go, buddy. And remember, these are professional writers so it is as good as gospel.

What are their names?  I looked and can't seem to locate them...possibly I just missed the byline?

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Just now, kungfoodude said:

Oh so you couldn't find their writers list eh?

I didn't think so. Well, learn to internet better.

Those aren't professional/accredited writers & you know it, just a dude with a blog.

Meanwhile The Firm is out there doing work....just getting better and better every single day.

Rhule's Rules rule.

It's Teddy Time!

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Just now, RASTAN66 said:

Those aren't professional/accredited writers & you know it, just a dude with a blog.

Meanwhile The Firm is out there doing work....just getting better and better every single day.

Rhule's Rules rule.

It's Teddy Time!

Oh well why don't you list the accreditations of all of the ESPN writers who took part in that fantasy draft. Let's see them.

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18 minutes ago, kungfoodude said:

Oh well why don't you list the accreditations of all of the ESPN writers who took part in that fantasy draft. Let's see them.

Just pull up the article.  Every writer is listed and all are accredited by the NFL with on-field and locker-room access, etc...

For professional writers attaching their name to their work is kind of a thing...  (anonymous bloggers don't care b/c they aren't being paid)

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