OldSchool101
Pack
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He does. He tried to explain it to the referees and they flagged him for being overbearing!TT/MM should have had a plan for when they would lose three OT's at once.
He does. He tried to explain it to the referees and they flagged him for being overbearing!TT/MM should have had a plan for when they would lose three OT's at once.
2013 Atlanta Falcons had an injury at nearly every position at some point during the season. I can't remember if both Tackles were out simultaneously though but it did have an obvious effect on their 4 win seasonWait, didn't the Packers need "one more weapon" last year? And the year before? And the year before that? Amazing how bad the offense can look when your starting tackles are out of the lineup. Pretty sure we saw that last year somewhere.
Hence, why I mentioned all of the garbage time stats vs. Atlanta. And are there really that many mouths to feed? I think you overrate this WR corp.The entire offense has yet to find its rhythm. The offensive line and its injuries has been a major factor. I'm not worried about Adams' touchdown production in light of that. When things get back on track, I suspect his scoring will increase.
That said, he's on pace for 1,100 yards. What more are we to expect given all the mouths to feed?
Hence, why I mentioned all of the garbage time stats vs. Atlanta. And are there really that many mouths to feed? I think you overrate this WR corp.
Hopefully, you can throw this back after tonight, but, at the moment...Bennett?
Hopefully, you can throw this back after tonight, but, at the moment...Bennett?
I think you're really reaching. The first three, sure, but on how many offenses would Allison and Kendricks be considered essential mouths to feed? They are basically your standard WR4/TE2. McCarthy isn't creative enough to use Montgomery in a different manner than a coach would use any generic RB in the passing game. And let's not mention Bennett until he becomes anything other than a liability.When they're healthy, Nelson, Adams, Cobb, Allison, Bennett, Kendricks, and Montgomery all merit targets.
I think you're really reaching. The first three, sure, but on how many offenses would Allison and Kendricks be considered essential mouths to feed? They are basically your standard WR4/TE2. McCarthy isn't creative enough to use Montgomery in a different manner than a coach would use any generic RB in the passing game. And let's not mention Bennett until he becomes anything other than a liability.
Bennett and/or Kendricks will be vital to the success of the Packers offense this season. Having the threat of a pass catching TE really opened the offense back up last year with Cook on the field. They will continue to get targets.I think you're really reaching. The first three, sure, but on how many offenses would Allison and Kendricks be considered essential mouths to feed? They are basically your standard WR4/TE2. McCarthy isn't creative enough to use Montgomery in a different manner than a coach would use any generic RB in the passing game. And let's not mention Bennett until he becomes anything other than a liability.
You'd think with all of these mouths to feed, it would be tough to cover them all, but it ain't. Minnesota has fewer "mouths to feed", yet Theilan and Diggs are performing at a much higher level than any of our WRs. With a first year makeshift OL and Case Keenum as the QB for most of the year. Seeing anything wrong with this picture?
Bennett and/or Kendricks will be vital to the success of the Packers offense this season. Having the threat of a pass catching TE really opened the offense back up last year with Cook on the field. They will continue to get targets.
Just in the last game Montgomery caught 8 balls. He leads the team in receptions. He's going to continue getting targets.
I did see that, but what say you of the completely groundbreaking Janis performance in the playoffs? Is he a mouth to feed now? Guys have good games, especially with Rodgers at QB. When I think of having a dilemma with the number of mouths to feed, I'm thinking of a superstar WR group, not a fairly typical one.It seems you completely missed the second half vs. the Bengals when Kendricks kickstarted the offense with a 51-yard catch as well as Allison making several impressive catches to complete the comeback.
Janis was a last resort option in that playoff game. Allison absolutely earned his spot with consistent production to end the year last year, came up big in the playoffs especially with Jordy out, and he's continuing to show why he will be an asset moving forward.I did see that, but what say you of the completely groundbreaking Janis performance in the playoffs? Is he a mouth to feed now? Guys have good games, especially with Rodgers at QB. When I think of having a dilemma with the number of mouths to feed, I'm thinking of a superstar WR group, not a fairly typical one.
I think you are wearing Rose colored glasses about this. He had two good games at the end of the season, both 4 catch affairs, and 5 catches for 65 yards throughout the entirety of the playoffs. Janis more than doubled that in one game with even more WRs out, and you are completely dismissing his performance while praising Allison's.Janis was a last resort option in that playoff game. Allison absolutely earned his spot with consistent production to end the year last year, came up big in the playoffs especially with Jordy out, and he's continuing to show why he will be an asset moving forward.
Of course Janis doesn't deserve additional opportunities. He's proven that time and time again.
So why is Allison ahead of Janis on the depth chart?I think you are wearing Rose colored glasses about this. He had two good games at the end of the season, both 4 catch affairs, and 5 catches for 65 yards throughout the entirety of the playoffs. Janis more than doubled that in one game with even more WRs out, and you are completely dismissing his performance while praising Allison's.
I'm sorry, but given the hype we've endured for years, Adams should be a #1, high target guy by now. He shouldn't be mentioned in the same breath as a second year undrafted WR as being a mouth to feed.
My argument wasn't pro-Janis, just that a good performance doesn't define a player.So why is Allison ahead of Janis on the depth chart?
Rodgers had no one to throw the ball to in that game against the Cardinals. A dude wearing a hoodie, and two guys that weren't in the regular rotation all year long. No Nelson, no Cobb, no Adams. Allison has worked his way into getting more snaps by competing with guys ahead of him on the depth chart. And every single time Janis has gotten opportunities with Rodgers outside of the Arizona game, he's done absolutely nothing with it on a consistent basis.
"mouths to feed" doesn't necessarily mean that every single one of the targets are on a level playing field. Allison plays when we are in 4 WR sets, and when there are injuries. He clearly doesn't have the same role as our top three guys, but he's vital nevertheless. Bennett and/or Kendricks will be getting touches to keep defenses from neglecting the middle of the field. Doesn't mean they are the same level of player as Nelson or Adams. I think your definition of mouths to feed is the one that's foggy. JMO.
Again, regardless of what you think, Rodgers is going to continue distributing the ball between Nelson, Adams, Cobb, Allison, Montgomery, Bennett, and Kendricks. I think that's his mindset, and I think that's McCarthy's mindset. Your opinion doesn't change the reality of the situation.
I did see that, but what say you of the completely groundbreaking Janis performance in the playoffs? Is he a mouth to feed now? Guys have good games, especially with Rodgers at QB. When I think of having a dilemma with the number of mouths to feed, I'm thinking of a superstar WR group, not a fairly typical one.
Clearly, we do have different definitions of that phrase. By yours, every team in the league has a ton of mouths to feed. That doesn't mean a guy can't establish himself as the top dog. Two close games this year, 3 catches a piece in each for Adams. I just find that underwhelming for a guy many on here think so highly of.
Personally... I haven't even considered his overall numbers... just the drops. Several of them have ended drives.While it's definitely disappointing Bennett has had way too many drops another reason his numbers are below expectations is that he has been asked to help in pass protection a lot.
Allison's had more than one good performance and he's come up with some pretty timely catches for this team. I'll never forget what Janis provided in the Arizona game, but again, Allison is ahead of Janis on the depth chart for a reason.My argument wasn't pro-Janis, just that a good performance doesn't define a player.
Clearly, we do have different definitions of that phrase. By yours, every team in the league has a ton of mouths to feed. That doesn't mean a guy can't establish himself as the top dog. Two close games this year, 3 catches a piece in each for Adams. I just find that underwhelming for a guy many on here think so highly of.
I think you're really reaching. The first three, sure, but on how many offenses would Allison and Kendricks be considered essential mouths to feed? They are basically your standard WR4/TE2. McCarthy isn't creative enough to use Montgomery in a different manner than a coach would use any generic RB in the passing game. And let's not mention Bennett until he becomes anything other than a liability.
You'd think with all of these mouths to feed, it would be tough to cover them all, but it ain't. Minnesota has fewer "mouths to feed", yet Theilan and Diggs are performing at a much higher level than any of our WRs. With a first year makeshift OL and Case Keenum as the QB for most of the year. Seeing anything wrong with this picture?
I think you are wearing Rose colored glasses about this. He had two good games at the end of the season, both 4 catch affairs, and 5 catches for 65 yards throughout the entirety of the playoffs. Janis more than doubled that in one game with even more WRs out, and you are completely dismissing his performance while praising Allison's.
I'm sorry, but given the hype we've endured for years, Adams should be a #1, high target guy by now. He shouldn't be mentioned in the same breath as a second year undrafted WR as being a mouth to feed.