lambeaulambo
Cheesehead
Ya and he's svedish 2.
I know that it's just semantics, but I wouldn't call this a slump. I think that a slump is a mental thing. He does not miss multiple kicks in a row. He is missing one kick per game recently, and mostly the XPs. I'm not making excuses, but think that this is a consistency issue that Rich Bisachia can help him overcome.I hope he gets out of the slump.
Stop crashing dude smh. Anyways, I hate to say I told ya so but…Carlson cost them the gameMerged two threads because someone can't be bothered to read any threads besides the ones he starts.
Like I knew he would. Guy is a bum. Kicker is tops on priority of off season moves.Well he cost us big in the playoffs who would of thought
It was so easy to predict that.Stop crashing dude smh. Anyways, I hate to say I told ya so but…Carlson cost them the game
Well he cost us big in the playoffs who would of thought
He did. May have lost in OT but it would be nice to have a shot.It was so easy to predict that.
Not sure if we draft or just try off the streets.Definitely gotta bring in competition. At Kicker. Carlson and Rich have Offseason and Preseason and then whoever wins that wins the job.
Carlson is no Justin Tucker that's for sure. Tucker in his rookie season was over 90% FGs and 100% on XPs.The problem with the Packers approach to roster building (and don't get me wrong, most of their approaches are very good), is that they treat every position like a damn developmental spot.
Kicker is NOT that position. It's ok to get rid of a kicker who can't make kicks, because there's no shortage of next men up.
Not every single position on your roster is worth being patient and taking your lumps at in hopes of a payoff in a couple years.
It's like they're afraid to lose out on the next Justin Tucker.
They snapped the XP from the 2 during Tucker's first few seasons. Have to take the move to the 15 a few years back into account.Carlson is no Justin Tucker that's for sure. Tucker in his rookie season was over 90% FGs and 100% on XPs.
The problem with the Packers approach to roster building (and don't get me wrong, most of their approaches are very good), is that they treat every position like a damn developmental spot.
Kicker is NOT that position. It's ok to get rid of a kicker who can't make kicks, because there's no shortage of next men up.
Not every single position on your roster is worth being patient and taking your lumps at in hwell saidopes of a payoff in a couple years.
It's like they're afraid to lose out on the next Justin Tucker.
Ever see the receiving team fumble or get called for a 10 yard. Happens a lot more often than returns for TD's.There is no rational strategy for not kicking deep. Average NFL starting field position is greater than the 25. The odds of allowing them to break a big return or even score outweigh whatever miniscule benefit you might gain from an extra 5-10 yards of field position IF everything is executed perfectly.
And again, the returning team can opt to get it at the 25 no matter where you kick it to by fair catching, making the strategy all the more baffling.
You can argue "but they're not fair catching it". Well yes. That's pretty telling, isn't it? They're not fair catching because the strategy is bad and they're gaining against the average by returning. If it was advantageous to fair catch a short kick, they'd be coached into doing that.
A kickoff doesn't have to be returned for a TD to hurt. Bad field position is a killer.Ever see the receiving team fumble or get called for a 10 yard. Happens a lot more often than returns for TD's.
Interesting that when we faced the Bucs Bowles opted to start at the 25 on every one of our kickoffs including the returnable ones. Nixon did have a big return and a big fumble but we had a big recovery.Ever see the receiving team fumble or get called for a 10 yard. Happens a lot more often than returns for TD's.