Emilio Fantastico said:
Agsrback12 said:
YaGuey09 said:
Synopsis said:
Hubenak wrote that spectacularly. He didn't place blame, just laid out what happened in a very good way.
Username checks out
And yes, a very well-written piece.
After reading the first paragraph I went back and watched the highlights of the game on youtube, just to get a refresher. Man oh man; Kyler was fun to watch. I dont think what people are saying about him not being able to compete in the SEC with our O line is true. He was able to make plays with his feet if he had to.
Did you watch the Auburn game? That was the end. That was after a team had some film on Kyler. He would have been eaten up by SEC defenses.
105 yds 0td 3int
Compare Will Greer's stats to Kyler. Kyler had two extra games on Greer. Greer also sucked in SEC and all of a sudden bdf defenses happened.
It's funny how the bdf defenses change things.
Hell, just go back to the Az State game. On one run, Kyler didn't slide or didn't slide early enough and got hit in the back and almost didn't get up. And that was against a PAC-12 defense.
In the Auburn game, he was in the open field and instead of trying to put a move on some DBs that were in the area, he slid when they got within 10 yards of him.
So, just to make sure I'm understanding this argument correctly:
He's a weakling, or not a good football player, because he can't take a hit, but he's also somehow a weakling or not a good football player for keeping himself from getting hit (by sliding) so he can remain in the game? I remember seeing JFF slide...alot.
He's obviously small, and is prone to getting his bell rung, but also an explosive player whom his team relies on for big plays; sliding is a no-brainer. I would even go so far as to say that he was probably coached to slide instead of "finishing" the run.