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This pass was a thing of beauty. At least to my casual fan eye.
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I see a couple of things going on. New QB and new OC. Both learning as they go. Also, trying various plays and formations learning what works.He’s growing. No worries. Day can coach QBs. Play calling still a little clunky.
I mean judging by how other QBs have played around the country and the OSU Defense I'd say even a performance like this from him could win a title lolzI think that yesterday was a laboratory for this young man and he got a bit overwhelmed by it in the first half. Ohio also appeared to be doing some things for which he was unprepared or at least didn't expect. He's going to grow from that and I expect to see better from him in Washington.
Who we saw yesterday in very unlikely to be who we see in a national championship run. A bit of a down day may be a great thing to keep his and fans' expectations feet on the ground.
Not yet. I would agree with that if he had eaten that sack. He needs to have it pounded into his head that he has the best defense. If you have to take a sack, take a sack. I was fine with him missing a few reads and letting the ball go late a few times, but you can NOT turn the ball over like that.I mean judging by how other QBs have played around the country and the OSU Defense I'd say even a performance like this from him could win a title lolz
Through three games, Sayin has six passes of 40+ yards (five for TDs)....
But inside the 10-yard line, he is just 3 for 7 for 16 yards, a TD, an INT, and a sack.
A lot of QBs have trouble when the field is compressed, but Sayin really needs to be better when the Buckeyes get close to the goal line, especially because they don't have a Quinshon Judkins to hammer it home.
Agree with entire post, but I’ll add that the necessary fraction-of-a-second adjustment for his go/no-go decisions should come with experience more than instruction.The issue, then, is showing him when and when not to make them.
Simple answer. Hard counts without snapping the ball until either:Through three games, Sayin has six passes of 40+ yards (five for TDs)....
But inside the 10-yard line, he is just 3 for 7 for 16 yards, a TD, an INT, and a sack.
A lot of QBs have trouble when the field is compressed, but Sayin really needs to be better when the Buckeyes get close to the goal line, especially because they don't have a Quinshon Judkins to hammer it home.
Agree entirely. Similar to my point in the Arvell thread about the tackling angle he chose to take, the really good ones learn what they can do and what they can do in different circumstances.Agree with entire post, but I’ll add that the necessary fraction-of-a-second adjustment for his go/no-go decisions should come with experience more than instruction.
Yes. Either use Kienholz like Florida did with Tebow in those goalline situations, or be willing to actually have Sayin run the ball in our offense. It has become apparent that we do not want Sayin to get hit and therefore are unwilling to have him run the ball. We have seen this with Day protecting his starting QBs in the past. But we did not see it last season, and look what happened. It is obvious that we are not afraid to run Kienholz, that Kienholz is a capable runner, and that Keinholz has nice touch on the short yardage passes. I would like to at least see us try it out.That might also be a place for the Kienholz package.
They did tho and it was broken upRed zone issues?
Look around, find Smith and throw him the goddamned ball.