hno:
Crabtree will be a pro-bowl level receiver from day one.
McCoy reminds me of a Jeff Garcia type QB, should be a very solid pro.
Maclin will be the top kickoff and punt returner in the entire NFL. Hopefully the kid can stay healthy taking big hits from those NFL Strong Safety's. Very high character guy, won't have any problem staying out of trouble. Would be perfect for Raiders, Bears, Titans, Jags.
All that being said, I have to agree with SA and Railbird. Mark Sanchez is going to have a Hall of Fame NFL career, I'm hoping somehow he ends up in Kansas City.
McCoy reminds me of a Jeff Garcia type QB, should be a very solid pro.
Maclin will be the top kickoff and punt returner in the entire NFL. Hopefully the kid can stay healthy taking big hits from those NFL Strong Safety's. Very high character guy, won't have any problem staying out of trouble. Would be perfect for Raiders, Bears, Titans, Jags.
All that being said, I have to agree with SA and Railbird. Mark Sanchez is going to have a Hall of Fame NFL career, I'm hoping somehow he ends up in Kansas City.
Tebow could be first of the QBs to take his team to the Playoffs..
http://blogs.wsj.com/dailyfix/2011/11/18/tim-tebow-legend-and-leader/
The Journal's all-purpose sports report.
NOVEMBER 18, 2011, 11:37 AM ET
Tim Tebow: Legend and Leader?
There’s some division on the how’s and why’s, and there will be for some time. Denver Broncos quarterback Tim Tebow’s knack for leading his team to dramatic wins might have to do with him Just Being A Winner. The NFL Network’s Brad Nessler, among countless others, described him as “magical.” It also may owe much to some other factors—an improved defense, divine intervention, Denver’s recent diet of zombie-squad opponents, etc.—but it’s impossible to argue against Tebow’s penchant for the heroic. After spending most of Thursday’s game against the Jets exemplifying the gape-mouthed, scatter-armed goofiness that his skeptics have long seen in him, Tebow abruptly turned back into Tim Tebow, Champion just in time to lead the Broncos on a 12-play, 95-yard drive capped by his record-setting 20-yard touchdown rumble—and to a 17-13 win.
Tebow managed the feat the same way he has during his entire tenure as Denver’s quarterback. As a passer, Tebow looked not all that much like a professional quarterback, routinely winging passes well short or well long of his receivers, with a throwing motion only slightly less convoluted than Hideo Nomo’s. But as a creator of supremely unfavorable matchups and a Hulk-smash power runner, Tebow once again looked pretty great when it mattered most.
“At this point, even the most extreme doubters have to be impressed,” Yahoo’s Doug Farrar writes. “Or, at the very least, willing to come off their perches for a second to take another look at the Tim Tebow phenomenon as more of a football matter and less a referendum on religion, politics, spirituality, and whether the ‘good guys’ really do win.”
Tebow’s success as a starter—his Broncos are now tied for the division lead in the garbage dump that is the AFC West—seems unlikely to settle much, at least as long as he spends most of the game inducing ughs. Is he “an awesomely terrible NFL quarterback – except when it comes to victories,” in the words of Westword’s Michael Roberts? That sounds about right. Is he Denver’s unquestioned leader for the foreseeable future, aesthetic and aerial and other difficulties notwithstanding? Yes, certainly. He’s all those things and more. He’s Tim Tebow. You’ll probably be hearing more about him.
