pedro55 Posted April 4, 2013 Share Posted April 4, 2013 NY Jets starting QB in week 8 ..... Zac Dysert Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted April 4, 2013 Share Posted April 4, 2013 you're welcome ! ! The only thing keeping those hams from being man hands is the jewelry. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 5, 2013 Author Share Posted April 5, 2013 Does the poor girl in England know you're using her pics in the USA? I mean, she might be shocked how you published her entire facebook...over the last several years. now , now...YOU know that's me in scotland. i mean....didn't you take the pic cheers ~ ~ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 5, 2013 Author Share Posted April 5, 2013 The only thing keeping those hams from being man hands is the jewelry. ~ luv seinfeld Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 8, 2013 Author Share Posted April 8, 2013 Matt Barkley, Tyler Wilson, E.J. Manuel and Ryan Nassib could hear their names called earlier than expected at the 2013 NFL Draft, as quarterbacks are expected to "fall like logs." Quarterbacks typically go earlier than expected in the NFL Draft -- and 2013 isn't going to be an exception, according to one league executive. An NFL general manager expects quarterbacks to "fall like logs" when the draft kicks off later in April, according to ESPN's Adam Schefter. The anonymous general manager made his prediction even after the Cardinals, Raiders and Bills made moves to acquire Carson Palmer, Matt Flynn and Kevin Kolb. The Jacksonville Jaguars could be the first team to take a quarterback. The Jaguars hold the No. 2 overall pick in the draft, and have been linked to West Virginia quarterback Geno Smith. In SB Nation's latest mock draft, the Jaguars are indeed projected to take Smith with the No. 2 overall pick. Smith is the only quarterback selected in the first round in SB Nation's latest mock draft, but E.J. Manuel, Tyler Wilson, Matt Barkley and Ryan Nassib are all projected to be second-round draft picks. While some may be doubting the quality of this year's quarterback class, Sports Illustrated's Peter King thinks the first round could see three QBs taken, with Manuel and Nassib joining Smith: I can't wait to see the Nassib and Manuel shows. When I talk to teams leading up to the April 25 first round, I keep hearing both Nassib and Manuel as late-first-round prospects. Nassib in particular, and certainly more than Manuel. The 2013 draft class doesn't have a slam-dunk option at quarterback, but Smith is widely expected to be the first quarterback drafted -- and even he has question marks surrounding him. Without slam-dunk prospects, NFL teams could opt to address other needs with first-round picks, and then gamble on a quarterback in the second round -- which could cause a domino effect > http://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2013/4/8/4196892/2013-nfl-draft-quarterbacks-fall-rumors-adam-schefter Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jetsouth Posted April 16, 2013 Share Posted April 16, 2013 Why not trade Suckchez for Gabbert? Ok we will throw in a ticket to the Super Bowl in "our" stadium for the Jags owner. THAT is the 8.5 million dollar question.. NO BODY WANTS Suckshez PERIOD.. This is going to be the LMAO year for the JETS because they will start Mark no matter what, they are stuck with him. btw Kelly , Sanchez and Flynn both use the same BS to make themselves believe they can play...its called self delusion. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 16, 2013 Author Share Posted April 16, 2013 THAT is the 8.5 million dollar question.. NO BODY WANTS Suckshez PERIOD.. This is going to be the LMAO year for the JETS because they will start Mark no matter what, they are stuck with him. btw Kelly , Sanchez and Flynn both use the same BS to make themselves believe they can play...its called self delusion. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Greenseed4 Posted April 16, 2013 Share Posted April 16, 2013 Trent Edwards was released by Philadelphia today. He has familiarity with Mornhenwig's system and won't affect our comp-picks moving forward. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stugotz81 Posted April 16, 2013 Share Posted April 16, 2013 I think we should have looked at bringing in David Carr rather than Garrad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hotcoles87 Posted April 17, 2013 Share Posted April 17, 2013 Nick Foles. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted April 17, 2013 Share Posted April 17, 2013 I think we should have looked at bringing in David Carr rather than Garrad. Jets dont need a Carr they need a driver or something. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 17, 2013 Author Share Posted April 17, 2013 Jets dont need a Carr they need a driver or something. we need an NFL qb...there aren't many of those around....at least not on this planet cheers ~ ~ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 18, 2013 Author Share Posted April 18, 2013 Forget about the quarterback competition. Maybe there should be a quarterback-instructor competition ? One week after Mark Sanchez's recently-hired coach, former NFL QB Jeff Garcia, unloaded on Tim Tebow, Tebow's instructor responded Wednesday by taking shots at Sanchez and the Jets. The Tim Tebow, Mark Sanchez relationship could suffer after what's happened in recent days. Hoo, boy. Steve Clarkson, a private coach who has worked with many NFL quarterbacks, conducted a conference call with reporters. He presented a conspiracy theory, saying the Broncos traded Tebow to the Jets -- not his hometown Jaguars -- because they knew he'd fail in New York. "I think he was purposefully sent to New York," said Clarkson, via the Newark Star-Ledger. "From the standpoint: you send him to a situation where you have instability with your coach -- you don't know if he's coming or going. You have a fragile-minded Mark Sanchez at quarterback. You stick Tim Tebow in there and you kill two birds with one stone. So if you're Denver, you've got to be thinking, 'We send him to New York, we basically kill an opponent and, at the same time, Tim Tebow doesn't come back to bite us in the proverbial butt, if you will, because he's not going to make it out of there.' "You send him to Jacksonville, all of a sudden he's got that fanbase behind him and all of a sudden he's doing what he's done all his life, that's win games. That would put a lot of ill-will towards your organization. There's a lot of politics that go on with it. I think Timmy was just unfortunate to be in the wrong place at the wrong time." Only one problem with Clarkson's take: It's revisionist history. As Broncos VP John Elway has explained many times, Tebow was given the choice between the Jets and the Jaguars. Clarkson accused the Jets of undermining Tebow by now allowing him to master the entire offense. "I think in Tim's case, they walked him into New York and said, 'We've got four plays for you. You execute these four plays and that's all you're going to get,'" Clarkson said. "Well, when you walk on the field and that's all you practice, and you don't get any meaningful reps and you walk into a game and basically the defense is telling your offensive line basically where the ball is going to go, it's pretty depressing and it doesn't give you much room for hope. I would hope whoever, wherever he ends up that they give him an opportunity, and I think if they do they'll be pleasantly surprised. I think the guy still can play." Of course he does. Tebow and Clarkson trained for three days last month in Arizona. Tebow dropped 12 pounds, according to Clarkson. He reported last year at 250, per the Jets' request, insisting it wouldn't slow him down. Well, it did. Clarkson also said he worked on Tebow's throwing mechanics and footwork. He's confident Tebow is fixed. Oh, really ? Garcia, hired by Sanchez to teach him the West Coast offense, made national headlines last week with sharp criticism of Tebow. He said, "Having Tebow there doesn't bring anything positive. It just brings distraction. For Mark, the main competition is going to be David Garrard and Greg McElroy." > http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/jets/post/_/id/22351/tebow-qb-tutor-on-sanchez-fragile-minded Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 27, 2013 Author Share Posted April 27, 2013 Why wait, Jets ? Play Geno Smith now The Jets could follow the same path with Geno Smith that Miami took with Ryan Tannehill in 2012. Don't waste any time, New York Jets. Start the Geno Smith era with Gang Green right now. Do not wait until 2014. Do not even wait until Week 8 of the 2013 regular season. For the long-term betterment of the Jets organization, Smith should be the starter in Week 1 and New York should never look back. Why wait ? What is the point in the Jets going another year with embattled quarterback Mark Sanchez ? He represents New York's ugly past and is on borrowed time. The only reason he's on the roster in the first place is his guaranteed $8.25 million salary this season. New York should make Sanchez an expensive backup and keep it moving. Releasing Sanchez is another option, although chances are slim because it would cost the Jets a $12.35 million cap hit this year and a $4.8 million cap hit next year. But starting Sanchez should be out of the question. We already know where the Sanchez train is going -- and it’s not anywhere good. It would be bad for the Jets, bad for the fans and even bad for Sanchez, who clearly is regressing and needs a fresh start in 2014. One bad game with the Jets and New York fans will be ready to turn on Sanchez, and the entire team, again. Remember "Tebow-mania" last year? Think "Geno-mania" if New York doesn't learn from this mistake. The young, rebuilding Jets would be doing themselves a favor to avoid this scenario. Smith represents a much brighter future and a new era in New York. He is the first quarterback pick for first-year general manager John Idzik. The Jets showed this offseason they are forward-thinking and not dwelling on the past. Look no further than New York's shrewd move to trade star cornerback Darrelle Revis -- its most talented player -- and draft Alabama cornerback Dee Milliner. If the Jets can quickly move on from “Revis Island,” they certainly can move on from “The Sanchize.” The Jets are not going to the playoffs, with or without Sanchez under center. Their biggest goal for 2013 should be developing their young quarterback for the future. That would be taking a page out of the Miami Dolphins’ playbook of last season with Ryan Tannehill. A year later, Miami is the biggest threat to the New England Patriots atop the AFC East. The Jets can do the same if they play their cards right and properly develop Smith, who wants to play immediately. “I love to compete,” Smith said on a conference call with the New York media. “Mark is a guy who I watched at USC, watched him in the NFL, and I think highly of him. … [but] I’m coming in as a rookie and I’m going to compete and I’m also going to accept my role, whatever it is.” Sanchez has received more chances than any quarterback in the past four years. Sanchez was expected to compete with 35-year-old David Garrard, who hasn’t thrown a regular-season pass in two years. The Jets, for the fifth consecutive season, were virtually handing Sanchez the job again. But things changed when New York turned in its card Friday with the 39th overall pick. Smith essentially fell into the Jets’ lap in the second round after New York reportedly considered him with the No. 13 pick in the first round. The Jets also tried to trade up to start the second round but couldn't. Everything worked out for the best. Smith was the second quarterback taken, but nearly everyone -- sorry, Buffalo and EJ Manuel -- rated him as the best quarterback in this draft. Smith certainly has the fewest flaws and appears NFL-ready. It also doesn’t hurt that Smith is coming to New York with a chip on his shoulder after being passed over by every team with a first-round pick. Six more passed on Smith again in the second round before the Jets ended his rough draft outing. There are some questions with Smith that the Jets must work through. For example, he might have some composure and maturity issues, which he showed during the draft by storming out of the green room Thursday after being bypassed in the first round, then guaranteeing that the Jets will make the playoffs Friday during an interview with the NFL Network. But Smith is young, and, with the proper guidance, he can be taught how to handle things better at the next level. But what can't be taught is the physical tools and natural ability Smith brings to the table. Smith has a good arm, good mobility, is very competitive and fits in new offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg's West Coast scheme. That should be enough for the Jets to turn the page immediately. “I’m excited to be a Jet,” Smith said. “My time has come now, so I’m going to accept it.” Sanchez had his turn in New York, and it's time to move on. Smith’s time has just begun -- and the sooner the Jets hand him the football, the better it will be for the entire organization. > http://espn.go.com/blog/afceast/post/_/id/58177/why-wait-jets-play-geno-smith-now Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 27, 2013 Author Share Posted April 27, 2013 May need more chairs in QB room The Jets have so many quarterbacks on the roster that it's easy to lose track. On Friday night, GM John Idzik joked he may add one or two more. The fanbase isn't laughing. As a public service, we're here to provide a refresher. So let's run down the depth chart, including the contract situation for each: Mark Sanchez-- He's due a fully guaranteed base salary of $8.25 million, plus a $500,000 workout bonus. The bonus is pro-rated daily, meaning he makes approximately $12,500 every day he shows up for a workout. He's counting $12.85 million on the cap. If they cut him with a June 1 designation, which can be done at any time, the cap charge is $12.35 million, plus another $4.8 million in 2014. Geno Smith-- Welcome to the circus, kid. He will sign a four-year contract for about $4.99 million (including $2.96 million guaranteed), based on what the 39th pick in last year's draft (Rams CB Janoris Jenkins) received. David Garrard -- He signed a one-year, $1.1 million contract last month, including a $100,000 signing bonus. Tim Tebow-- He has two years remaining on his contract, and there's a good possibility he will be released. His current cap charge is $2.59 million. If the Jets cut him, they'd get stuck with a $1.53 million charge -- the amount of money they will owe the Broncos, per last year's trade agreement. Tebow's $1 million base salary isn't guaranteed. Greg McElroy -- He's due to make $555,000, non-guaranteed. Matt Simms -- He's due to make $405,000, non-guaranteed. > http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/jets/post/_/id/22802/may-need-more-chairs-in-qb-room Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted April 27, 2013 Share Posted April 27, 2013 Just curious - when does Geno get his 22 million a year? This is why we traded Revis, right? Riiiiiight? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 27, 2013 Author Share Posted April 27, 2013 remember this ? ?.. ...it continues cheers ~ ~ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted April 30, 2013 Author Share Posted April 30, 2013 Which Jets QBs will stay; which will go ? After Monday's release of Tim Tebow, the New York Jets have five quarterbacks on their roster. Other than second-round draft pick Geno Smith, no quarterback on the roster is guaranteed to be on the Week 1 roster. Geno Smith has a shot at starting this season in New York. So who in New York will stay and who will go ? Let's examine odds for the remaining quarterbacks. No. 1 : Geno Smith Analysis: The Jets liked Smith so much in this draft that they considered the former West Virginia quarterback with the No. 13 overall pick in the first round. But New York took defensive tackle Sheldon Richardson instead. The Jets felt fortunate when Smith, widely regarded as the best quarterback in this draft, fell in their lap at No. 39. He is now the quarterback of the future and maybe the present. Although Smith’s role in 2013 is yet to be determined, he will be on New York’s 53-man roster. Odds of staying : 100 percent No. 2: Mark Sanchez Analysis: It’s been a rough year for Sanchez. In March of 2012 he signed a $58.25 million contract extension with New York and things quickly went downhill. Sanchez had an awful 2012 campaign and was benched late in the season. However, Sanchez’s contract guarantees him $8.25 million this year. Cutting Sanchez would cost New York the guaranteed salary and a $12.35 million cap hit. There have been reports that the Jets are considering it, but I will believe it when I see it. It’s cheaper to let Sanchez play out the year, either as a starter or expensive backup. New York’s cap is too tight for the Jets to take that kind of hit. Odds of staying: 75 percent No. 3: David Garrard David Garrard hasn't played for two seasons but would be a solid veteran presence. Analysis: Garrard is a good fit for the Jets in a variety of ways. He has a lot of experience playing in a West Coast offense and can be a veteran leader for the group of quarterbacks on the field or from the sideline. Garrard hasn’t thrown a regular-season pass in two years, but he does have a chance to compete and should earn one of the three available roster spots if he can stay healthy. Odds of staying: 70 percent No. 4: Greg McElroy Analysis: McElroy is a popular player among Jets fans. He’s smart and played winning football in college. But McElroy had his chance to play for the Jets last year after Sanchez was benched and didn't produce. McElroy is an OK option as a No. 3 quarterback, but the Jets do not need that right now. Barring injuries to other Jets quarterbacks, don't expect "Big Mac" to make the team. Odds of staying: 15 percent No. 5: Matt Simms Analysis: Simms is the son of popular former New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms. But mostly he's a camp body. With so many quarterbacks on the roster, Simms has virtually no chance to make the Jets. Odds of staying: Zero Due to various reasons listed above, the three quarterbacks most likely to stick with the Jets in September are Smith, Sanchez and Garrard. That’s a competitive trio that the Jets would want to bring the best out of each other this season. > http://espn.go.com/blog/afceast/post/_/id/58289/which-new-york-jets-qbs-will-stay-which-will-go Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelly Posted May 1, 2013 Author Share Posted May 1, 2013 Looking Ahead to the Jets’ Quarterback Roulette There were once three quarterbacks: the uninspiring veteran, the free-agent addition and the recent draft pick. They would all compete, team officials said, and compete they did until the winner was selected. The draft pick started. The free agent backed him up. And the veteran was traded toward the end of training camp. This situation unfolded last summer with the Seahawks, with Russell Wilson outdueling Matt Flynn and incumbent Tarvaris Jackson to earn the starting job. It could also very well unspool in a similar way with the Jets, whose new general manager, John Idzik, watched it happen as a member of Seattle’s front office. Substitute Geno Smith for Wilson, David Garrard for Flynn (though at a much cheaper cost) and Mark Sanchez for Jackson, and you have a pretty reasonable comparison. It also could be a formula for Idzik and the Jets as they navigate what should be an interesting quarterback competition at training camp. The Jets’ decision to draft Smith last week was an indictment of Sanchez’s future. The team would not invest a second-round pick in Smith if they envisioned Sanchez quarterbacking this team for the next five years. Forget, for a second, about the awkwardness of Sanchez, a former No. 5 overall pick, hanging around his successor. From a purely financial perspective, the Jets have no incentive to get rid of Sanchez anytime soon. They owe him money if he’s on the roster or not: $8.25 million, plus a $500,000 workout bonus that is prorated by the day. He counts a fortune against the salary cap if he is released: $17.1 million for 2013 if cut before June 1, $12.8 million for 2013 and $4.3 million for 2014 if cut anytime after that date. If the Jets hold onto Sanchez, they can wait to see if a trade market develops for him during training camp and the preseason, if, say, a team’s backup is hurt. It is also a safeguard in case Garrard, who has not played in the N.F.L. the last two seasons because of injury, is hurt. Idzik did a news media blitz on Tuesday and said on every show that he expected Sanchez to be involved in the quarterback competition this summer. Speaking on The Mike Lupica Show on ESPN Radio in New York, Idzik said that Sanchez is “invigorated by all of this” and that there is no grand plan to take the salary cap hit and release Sanchez. “Unassuming as it may sound,” Idzik said, the plan “is just to let him get out on the field — let all of our players get out on the field — give them a forum in which to compete, and that will answer the question.” For argument’s sake, let’s say the Jets have a grand plan that includes jettisoning Sanchez at some point this summer. They already have a built-in justification for doing so: The Jets, at any time, can say that Sanchez competed, but that they thought it was best for him, and for the team, to start Garrard or Smith. That is, more or less, what Seattle Coach Pete Carroll said last August after announcing Wilson as the starter. “It was a legitimate competition like we said from the beginning, and with the opportunity that he’s taken advantage of, he deserves to start,” Carroll said then. In Seattle, the three candidates began training camp with ostensibly equal chances, but it was fairly obvious that either Flynn, who had a three-year deal worth $19.5 million (with $10 million guaranteed), or Wilson would win the starting job. In training camp, Jackson started out by taking the first-team reps, but before long found himself alternating days with Flynn and Wilson. Soon, Jackson was phased out, with the Seahawks giving longer looks to Wilson and Flynn, who started the first two preseason games, with Jackson never taking a snap. Carroll said that he needed to see more of them because the team was already familiar with Jackson. Wilson impressed the Seahawks at every turn, and last Aug. 26, two days after performing well again in a preseason game in Kansas City, Carroll revealed his choice. That same day, Seattle was deep into trade negotiations to send Jackson to Buffalo. Could Idzik follow that blueprint with Sanchez? “I don’t think anyone would think a third-rounder would come in and day one win the starting job,” Idzik, speaking of Wilson, told Lupica. Then he shifted the focus back to the Jets. “But you just let it play out. And in that way, it’s a meritocracy, and that’s what we’re going to do here in New York.” > http://fifthdown.blogs.nytimes.com/2013/04/30/looking-ahead-to-the-jets-quarterback-roulette/?ref=sports Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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