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Quote from: Bayfisher on December 11, 2012, 09:46:30 PMAny logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.so by the 13th game the timing should be there?
Any logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.
Quote from: Bayfisher on December 11, 2012, 09:46:30 PMQuote from: GameTime on December 11, 2012, 09:36:52 PMfreeman probably shouldnt have played well earlier in the season and raised expectations of himself. Any logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.Mind explaining why the offense has seen a significant drop off over the last month?
Quote from: GameTime on December 11, 2012, 09:36:52 PMfreeman probably shouldnt have played well earlier in the season and raised expectations of himself. Any logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.
freeman probably shouldnt have played well earlier in the season and raised expectations of himself.
No point at all. People just want to blame everything on Freeman. So he had a bad game, it's his fault. Nevermind the countless stupid drive ending holding penalties, especially on the last and most crucial drive of the game. Never mind the secondary making a rookie look like Drew Brees and nevermind Gorrer dropping an easy pick that would have ended the game.Truth is we had a 21-10 lead with less than 7 minutes to play. Our pass defense once again put up very little resistance and our offensive line made another critical penalty when we could not afford one. 3rd and 8, you run the ball because you should and because you need to take time outs away from Philly.
Off Day for FreemanBuccaneers quarterback, Josh Freeman (-1.8 ) was a little off for most of the game. He never seemed to settle into a rhythm, finishing the game 14 of 32 on his graded passes. All year Freeman’s struggles have come when he is under pressure, and this game was no different. When under pressure Freeman didn’t complete a pass, going 0 of 9, and many of those nine were way off target. As soon as he feels pressure he rushes his throws and becomes extremely inaccurate. His QB rating with no pressure was a very impressive 106.9, but against pressure just 39.6.
Wide Receivers Undercut Josh FreemanDecember 11th, 2012Yes, Bucs quarterback Josh Freeman is feeling heat after a third consecutive week in which he missed open receivers and played a lackluster game.Sure, he played OK against Atlanta, but missed critical throws that eventually doomed the Bucs. Against the Broncos, as Joe pointed out before, Freeman vanished when faced with adversity for at least a quarter, which allowed the Broncos to rally for a win.Sunday, Freeman may have had one of his worst games of his career, and at the worst time no less, since it all but knocked the Bucs out of playoff contention.But hold up, said Bucs radio analyst Dave Moore on on “The Ron and Ian Show” yesterday on WDAE-AM 620. The former Bucs tight end, while admitting Freeman wasn’t his best self with accuracy Sunday, believed at least a few times errant throws were on Bucs receivers for not running proper routes, not so much because of Freeman’s wild streak. Moore specifically fingered Tiquan Underwood for missing “sight-adjusts” based on coverage.This is why, Moore said, Freeman often reacted angrily after an incompletion.“The receivers weren’t adjusting and [Freeman's bitter response] looks bad,” Moore said.Moore also talked about how the Bucs lost more because of a lack of execution than anything the Eagles were doing.“The Bucs were averaging four yards a carry right off the bat that was good. [Failure to move the ball early was] more about the fact the Bucs were not executing rather than Philadelphia was presenting anything they couldn’t handle. Josh wasn’t accurate with high percentage passes which he normally hits. He was throwing high and hard. It happens. If you watch a pitcher in baseball and basketball players, some days you are on and some days you are not.”To hear the entire interview with Moore, click on the little arrow below. Audio courtesy of WDAE-AM 620. (check out the link to the original article for the audio.)
https://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2012/12/11/refo-eagles-buccaneers-week-14/QuoteOff Day for FreemanBuccaneers quarterback, Josh Freeman (-1.8 ) was a little off for most of the game. He never seemed to settle into a rhythm, finishing the game 14 of 32 on his graded passes. All year Freeman’s struggles have come when he is under pressure, and this game was no different. When under pressure Freeman didn’t complete a pass, going 0 of 9, and many of those nine were way off target. As soon as he feels pressure he rushes his throws and becomes extremely inaccurate. His QB rating with no pressure was a very impressive 106.9, but against pressure just 39.6.http://www.joebucsfan.com/?p=79842QuoteWide Receivers Undercut Josh FreemanDecember 11th, 2012Yes, Bucs quarterback Josh Freeman is feeling heat after a third consecutive week in which he missed open receivers and played a lackluster game.Sure, he played OK against Atlanta, but missed critical throws that eventually doomed the Bucs. Against the Broncos, as Joe pointed out before, Freeman vanished when faced with adversity for at least a quarter, which allowed the Broncos to rally for a win.Sunday, Freeman may have had one of his worst games of his career, and at the worst time no less, since it all but knocked the Bucs out of playoff contention.But hold up, said Bucs radio analyst Dave Moore on on “The Ron and Ian Show” yesterday on WDAE-AM 620. The former Bucs tight end, while admitting Freeman wasn’t his best self with accuracy Sunday, believed at least a few times errant throws were on Bucs receivers for not running proper routes, not so much because of Freeman’s wild streak. Moore specifically fingered Tiquan Underwood for missing “sight-adjusts” based on coverage.This is why, Moore said, Freeman often reacted angrily after an incompletion.“The receivers weren’t adjusting and [Freeman's bitter response] looks bad,” Moore said.Moore also talked about how the Bucs lost more because of a lack of execution than anything the Eagles were doing.“The Bucs were averaging four yards a carry right off the bat that was good. [Failure to move the ball early was] more about the fact the Bucs were not executing rather than Philadelphia was presenting anything they couldn’t handle. Josh wasn’t accurate with high percentage passes which he normally hits. He was throwing high and hard. It happens. If you watch a pitcher in baseball and basketball players, some days you are on and some days you are not.”To hear the entire interview with Moore, click on the little arrow below. Audio courtesy of WDAE-AM 620. (check out the link to the original article for the audio.)
Quote from: BucD on December 12, 2012, 09:05:17 AMhttps://www.profootballfocus.com/blog/2012/12/11/refo-eagles-buccaneers-week-14/QuoteOff Day for FreemanBuccaneers quarterback, Josh Freeman (-1.8 ) was a little off for most of the game. He never seemed to settle into a rhythm, finishing the game 14 of 32 on his graded passes. All year Freeman’s struggles have come when he is under pressure, and this game was no different. When under pressure Freeman didn’t complete a pass, going 0 of 9, and many of those nine were way off target. As soon as he feels pressure he rushes his throws and becomes extremely inaccurate. His QB rating with no pressure was a very impressive 106.9, but against pressure just 39.6.http://www.joebucsfan.com/?p=79842QuoteWide Receivers Undercut Josh FreemanDecember 11th, 2012Yes, Bucs quarterback Josh Freeman is feeling heat after a third consecutive week in which he missed open receivers and played a lackluster game.Sure, he played OK against Atlanta, but missed critical throws that eventually doomed the Bucs. Against the Broncos, as Joe pointed out before, Freeman vanished when faced with adversity for at least a quarter, which allowed the Broncos to rally for a win.Sunday, Freeman may have had one of his worst games of his career, and at the worst time no less, since it all but knocked the Bucs out of playoff contention.But hold up, said Bucs radio analyst Dave Moore on on “The Ron and Ian Show” yesterday on WDAE-AM 620. The former Bucs tight end, while admitting Freeman wasn’t his best self with accuracy Sunday, believed at least a few times errant throws were on Bucs receivers for not running proper routes, not so much because of Freeman’s wild streak. Moore specifically fingered Tiquan Underwood for missing “sight-adjusts” based on coverage.This is why, Moore said, Freeman often reacted angrily after an incompletion.“The receivers weren’t adjusting and [Freeman's bitter response] looks bad,” Moore said.Moore also talked about how the Bucs lost more because of a lack of execution than anything the Eagles were doing.“The Bucs were averaging four yards a carry right off the bat that was good. [Failure to move the ball early was] more about the fact the Bucs were not executing rather than Philadelphia was presenting anything they couldn’t handle. Josh wasn’t accurate with high percentage passes which he normally hits. He was throwing high and hard. It happens. If you watch a pitcher in baseball and basketball players, some days you are on and some days you are not.”To hear the entire interview with Moore, click on the little arrow below. Audio courtesy of WDAE-AM 620. (check out the link to the original article for the audio.)"Truth is we had a 21-10 lead with less than 7 minutes to play."
Quote from: chace1986 on December 11, 2012, 10:01:44 PMQuote from: Bayfisher on December 11, 2012, 09:46:30 PMQuote from: GameTime on December 11, 2012, 09:36:52 PMfreeman probably shouldnt have played well earlier in the season and raised expectations of himself. Any logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.Mind explaining why the offense has seen a significant drop off over the last month?Defenses adjust by keeping safeties over the top and held Martin under 60 yards rushing twice. Oh, and we played Denver and Atlanta in that stretch. If you take a look at Freeman's numbers, aside from Philly, they are about the same as the Minnesota, Oakland, San Diego and Carolina stretch. So your point is?
Actually the problem isnt that Freeman stinks. He is average. He puts up good numbers just often enough to make you think he is better than he is. Bad and great are convincing. But mediocre makes you live with the delusion for too many years. He is just good enough to waste our time and not good enough to get us where we want to go.
Quote from: Theoldbuc on December 12, 2012, 08:45:55 AMQuote from: chace1986 on December 11, 2012, 10:01:44 PMQuote from: Bayfisher on December 11, 2012, 09:46:30 PMQuote from: GameTime on December 11, 2012, 09:36:52 PMfreeman probably shouldnt have played well earlier in the season and raised expectations of himself. Any logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.Mind explaining why the offense has seen a significant drop off over the last month?Defenses adjust by keeping safeties over the top and held Martin under 60 yards rushing twice. Oh, and we played Denver and Atlanta in that stretch. If you take a look at Freeman's numbers, aside from Philly, they are about the same as the Minnesota, Oakland, San Diego and Carolina stretch. So your point is?So essentially, you are admitting that Freeman has trouble adjusting to defenses and struggles to lead his team to victory against quality opponents. Noted....and 14 of 32 does not coincide with any of the previous games you mentioned.
Quote from: chace1986 on December 12, 2012, 11:10:49 AMQuote from: Theoldbuc on December 12, 2012, 08:45:55 AMQuote from: chace1986 on December 11, 2012, 10:01:44 PMQuote from: Bayfisher on December 11, 2012, 09:46:30 PMQuote from: GameTime on December 11, 2012, 09:36:52 PMfreeman probably shouldnt have played well earlier in the season and raised expectations of himself. Any logical fan without an axe to grind knew that the system would have adjustment time. Timing alone would take five or six games.Mind explaining why the offense has seen a significant drop off over the last month?Defenses adjust by keeping safeties over the top and held Martin under 60 yards rushing twice. Oh, and we played Denver and Atlanta in that stretch. If you take a look at Freeman's numbers, aside from Philly, they are about the same as the Minnesota, Oakland, San Diego and Carolina stretch. So your point is?So essentially, you are admitting that Freeman has trouble adjusting to defenses and struggles to lead his team to victory against quality opponents. Noted....and 14 of 32 does not coincide with any of the previous games you mentioned.Hate wears a man down! Are you tired yet? No it doesn't. You missed my point that over the 8 game stretch Freeman's numbers were basically the same with ALL opponents. Against ATL-Wash-NY he led us to leads late in the game. You can decide what went wrong from there.