There isn’t a more uninviting place for a visiting NFL quarterback than Century Link Field, where Seattle’s 12th Man might as well be in the huddle screaming into a megaphone. Lean in close and listen to Bucs QB Mike Glennon explain how bad Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers will get it on Sunday http://mmqb.si.com/2014/01/15/nfl-playoffs-seattle-seahawks-fans-mike-glennon/
Very impressive that he has the highest passer rating of a visiting QB and best TD:INT ratio (of everyone except Wilson) in that stadium in the last two years.
Nice find.The more I read how MG thinks, the more I like the young man.
great read, glennon is the man
good read, thanks
The more I read about the kid, the more I like him. I seriously think he deserves another year to prove himself.
I wonder why there aren't more pro teams using placards to signal plays like college teams do... especially after that meltdown by the Bucs in the season opener.
I wonder why there aren't more pro teams using placards to signal plays like college teams do... especially after that meltdown by the Bucs in the season opener.
Obviously normally your headset is working so you won't need the play cards but you bring up a very interesting point. Whether it be a loud stadium or the headset cutting out like we've seen happen a few times over the last few years, teams need to be prepared to use hand signals or cards. The problem is that takes reps in practice and more things to memorize, but it is something that teams need to prepare for.
Chip Kelly uses some sort of placard signal system...
If I'm Kaep I'd listen to Carson Palmer on what to do.
I wonder why there aren't more pro teams using placards to signal plays like college teams do... especially after that meltdown by the Bucs in the season opener.
Obviously normally your headset is working so you won't need the play cards but you bring up a very interesting point. Whether it be a loud stadium or the headset cutting out like we've seen happen a few times over the last few years, teams need to be prepared to use hand signals or cards. The problem is that takes reps in practice and more things to memorize, but it is something that teams need to prepare for.
Teams tend to use placards for a no huddle offense (see Chip Kelly in Philly). That way, every player on the field can see the play & therefore, no need for a huddle. Obviously, this would be helpful in loud stadiums as well (for any offense).
The more I read about the kid, the more I like him. I seriously think he deserves another year to prove himself.
+1
The more I read about the kid, the more I like him. I seriously think he deserves another year to prove himself.
+1
My issue is that as the Bucs sit at #7, if there is a QB who falls to them, would you want them or Glennon? Where would Glennon rank in this class?
The more I read about the kid, the more I like him. I seriously think he deserves another year to prove himself.
+1
My issue is that as the Bucs sit at #7, if there is a QB who falls to them, would you want them or Glennon? Where would Glennon rank in this class?
That's simple. Take the QB, tell Glennon if he wants to keep his starting job prove it in practice and camp and let the guy who earns the job start.
The more I read about the kid, the more I like him. I seriously think he deserves another year to prove himself.
+1
My issue is that as the Bucs sit at #7, if there is a QB who falls to them, would you want them or Glennon? Where would Glennon rank in this class?
That's simple. Take the QB, tell Glennon if he wants to keep his starting job prove it in practice and camp and let the guy who earns the job start.
Exactly, I'm going under the assumption that Bridgewater, Bortles, & Manziel are gone by the time we pick.
