Sportsbuck28;1062459; said:You know, it's kind of funny...
Todd does extremely well early on, and very few posts..
Then he starts to regress, and hundreds of posts suddenly..
Agree.
I'm referring just to the title game.
Upvote
0
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Sportsbuck28;1062459; said:You know, it's kind of funny...
Todd does extremely well early on, and very few posts..
Then he starts to regress, and hundreds of posts suddenly..
Behind The Numbers said:Todd Boeckman is 6 TIMES more likely to throw a pick when the Buckeyes are behind on the scoreboard. Of the 10 possessions that the Buckeyes started when trailing on the scoreboard (excluding the meaningless "possessions" at the end of the first halves against Washington and Illinois), Todd ended 4 of them with interceptions.
that is probably common to all qbs, get behind, press, try and make plays, tos result.Part of the "Behind the Numbers" section of the Game Preview was more relevant to the game than I allowed myself to believe...
In the BCS-CG, Todd did not throw an interception until the Buckeyes trailed. He threw his first interception on the first possession the Buckeyes started while trailing on the scoreboard. The Buckeyes had zero turnovers before they trailed. They made it to the Tiger red-zone on 3 of their first 4 possessions. They ended 3 of their last 7 possessions with turnovers, 2 of which were picks.
Todd seems to handle the pressure from the DL pretty well until he feels pressure from the scoreboard. Hopefully, Tressel will be able to coach Todd up and settle him down when the Bucks are trailing. It is a huge key to our success for the upcoming season.
...unless of course we never trail during the upcoming season.
jimotis4heisman;1067764; said:that is probably common to all qbs, get behind, press, try and make plays, tos result.
...
Thump;1062342; said:Thing that stood out to me about Todd's performance was his lack of zip and wobbleness on his passes.
Didn't seem like he had anything on his throws.
Still wondering if there isn't an arm issue we don't know about.
Thump;1062342; said:Thing that stood out to me about Todd's performance was his lack of zip and wobbleness on his passes.
Didn't seem like he had anything on his throws.
Still wondering if there isn't an arm issue we don't know about.
buck2006;1069615; said:First year starter he will be ok. He miss read on the deep ball to Robo. Should have hit the TE the middle had to be open with the blitz. He will get better.![]()
buck2006;1069615; said:First year starter he will be ok. He miss read on the deep ball to Robo. Should have hit the TE the middle had to be open with the blitz. He will get better.![]()
I'm not sure what being with the program has to do with anything when you're seeing zero playing time. 3rd string QB = scout team QB most weeks with very few reps having to do with our offensive game plan. Even if he was getting more reps in our system, we've used at least three different systems, to fit starting personell, since he's been here.osustamm;1072219; said:True or Red Shirt Freshman, OK... But he's been with the program for too long to go through these growing pains.
Sunday, January 27, 2008 3:51 AM
By Ken Gordon
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH
Todd Boeckman acknowledges some missteps, but he's not worried about hearing footsteps.
Despite putting up one of the better seasons as a passer in Ohio State history, he might find himself in the odd position of defending his starting quarterback job heading into spring practice.
"I've always got to go out and prove something," Boeckman said. "Even though I started every single game and put up decent numbers, if I'm not getting the job done on the practice field, if somebody is doing better than me, why not let them get a shot?"
"There were times in a close game I was trying to force the ball and make a play happen," Boeckman said. "I should always know where the safety is, and sometimes that slipped my mind. I was letting my ability take over and wasn't thinking as much as I should have."
On a two-quarterback system with Henton, he said, "That's not a big deal to me at all. If that gives us a better chance of winning, I'm all for it. I know he's a great player, and he can give us an extra added dimension."
On Pryor, Boeckman said, "From what I understand, he's a great player. I haven't seen him play yet. But college is a totally different ballgame. He would have to come here and establish himself, and there's so much more to learn. The game is faster."
...Cont'd
IMO.. it's not a good thing, and I don't think its common to be that much worse when you get behind.. I think Todd puts way too much on his shoulders instead of keeping his head and playing within himself. (see Craig Krenzel) If we are to win it all next year, we need to handle adversity much better, starting with the starting QB.jimotis4heisman;1067764; said:that is probably common to all qbs, get behind, press, try and make plays, tos result.
not rocket science imo.