Maxman Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 New York Jets QB Mark Sanchez, 11.3 On what the offense needs to do differently this week… I think we just need to execute. There have been a couple of miscues, especially in the fourth quarter. Where we need to be our very best and finish games, we didn’t do it. Guys owned up to their mistakes and we’re ready to bounce back. That game is over. There are a lot of great lessons to learn from it. The kind of offense we have, our scheme, the play-calling ability and the playmakers we have, we shouldn’t be shutout. It sent a good message to us. It hit home for everyone and we’re ready to bounce back. On his inaccuracy against Green Bay… It was just one of those days where you just don’t play your best. It was obvious we needed to make plays at times. We’re all going to have to bail each other out at some point, but we got off the same page and it wasn’t happening. A lot of that was my fault. I need to be more accurate and that’s been the emphasis this week, get completions. I passed up a couple of easy completions. I left a lot of easy throws out on the field, going down-the-field with some shots that we didn’t really need to take. There were a couple of chances that I could’ve ran, so plenty of decisions that I could’ve made better, and I definitely will. On the Detroit defense… (They’re) just an active front four, relentless. (Kyle) Vanden Bosch is known as just a blue-collar, tough player around this league. We played against him last year at Tennessee. This guy never quits. Then, they have Ndamukong Suh, who’s playing really well, especially for a rookie. There’s some clips on tape where he’s just manhandling guys up front and doing a great job. That’s where they apply their pressure. They’re in the right spots in their secondary. It’s a good team that’s playing well right now, coming off a big win at home. We need to play our best on the road. On Detroit’s improvement as a team… They’re a lot better than their record shows. They’ve been in every football game they’ve (played) in. The most important thing is not to think of them as the Detroit Lions of last year. They are not that team. They are far from that team. If we go in there thinking that, we’ll get run out of the building. We need to play well, play sharp (and) I need to be more accurate. We’ll make catches and we’ll play well. It’s important to know that this is a very good opponent and not to overlook them. On if they can continue to overcome adversity like they have this season… Hopefully, if we respond like we did (after) the Ravens, we’ll be 10-2 and everybody will be happy. That would be great, and that’s the only way we know how. That’s what should happen on Sunday, but it will take a great week of preparation and we’re going to have to play well. It is definitely about responding and being positive. On going with the ebb and flow of the season… Absolutely, it’s important to not make one bad game a stretch of bad games. That’s kind of the trap you fall into as a rookie. Things are going bad, and they just kind of get worse. Well, now, things went bad on Sunday. It’s time to make them better and not dwell on it, but learn, improve and move on. That’s what I’m planning on doing and I know the team’s with me. On if he was too critical of himself… For a quarterback, there were a lot of mistakes that I made. (There were) just a couple of poor decisions, throws that didn’t need to be made (and) throws that needed to be made a little better are all over the film. Another quarterback could watch that game and see exactly what I’m seeing, and know why I put so much pressure on myself and know why I’m so critical of myself. Braylon (Edwards) was wide-open for a touchdown at the very end of the game, the second-to-last drive before it was 9-0. (It was) 6-0. If I just hit that and don’t hesitate, I’m throwing a touchdown, we’re winning the game (and) we’re not even talking about it anymore. We’re high-fiving, we’re smiling and it’s a different story this week. That’s how tough I have to be on myself, and that’s how tough I am on myself. That could be the difference between 5-2 and 6-1. It’s this close. That’s why I’m like that. On seeing Edwards wide-open on the tape… It’s the worst, because he’s wide-open. He said something about it in the game, he said, “Hey, did you see me up the seam?” I said, ‘Yeah, I kind of lost you. How did it look?’ He said, “I was wide-open.” Every receiver tells you they’re wide-open and that’s good, that’s fine. I want them to. That’s fine, but especially after you look at the film, that could’ve been an easy one. Seth Ryan could’ve made that throw (joking). It’s frustrating when you look at it like that. On if he saw Edwards open on the play at all… He’s not even in the progression. No, it’s like a backside hold-off route. My brothers asked me the same thing (and said), “Dude, he’s wide-open.” I’m like, ‘All right, John Elway, relax.’ He’s not in the progression and he knew that, but it was just one of those things like if I happen to see him or something on a scramble, obviously, get my eyes up and see him. He wasn’t in the play. On not using misdirection plays as much against Green Bay as they usually do… Those guys did such a good job on the edge. We had to really sell some of those runs to get outside there. The two chances we had, we hit one and we missed one. It’s something that’s always in the game plan. I like throwing on the run, but whether we do it a lot one week or not, there’s still other plays to be made. On if he feels pressure to evenly distribute the ball to all his receivers… Really, it doesn’t even matter who the guys are. They shouldn’t even wear numbers and wear a dark visor like LT (LaDainian Tomlinson), so I can’t even see them. It wouldn’t matter because I’m not looking for a specific guy, ‘Ok, this guy needs three catches.’ It’s about getting as many assists as possible, if that makes sense, from a point guard perspective. I left a lot of them out there on the field. We’re not counting. We’re not making tally marks, and nobody has to hit a certain number of catches. It’s catch-by-committee. It doesn’t matter. If LT has the most catches, that’s fine, too. That’s the way it should be. On the receptions numbers being evenly spread out… It will end up that way. The numbers will even out, run-to-pass and guys with catches, if I’m going through things right and I’m making the right decisions. It will end up evening out. On if he would throw more to one receiver if he is beating a cornerback… Sure. Matchups come in to play, when guys are hot, give them a chance, but it’s hard to get things rolling when I’m not throwing the ball the right way. I just wasn’t accurate enough. There are so many completions that I left out there. It’s really too bad. On if footwork was a problem against Green Bay… No, not at all. It was just a poor day when it came to accuracy. On if he is more critical of himself this season… I think I’m always about the same when I criticize myself. It’s usually rough. That’s the way I want it to be. I’m striving to be one of the best and you can’t (just say), ‘Oh, it’s ok that I missed that one,’ and ‘Let that one go.’ You have to be tough and set the standard high, so I think I’m pretty much the same that way between last year and this year. On Coach Ryan talking about him running more for first-downs… I think there were some running lanes out there and some balls that I put in the air that I could’ve just ran with. Even if you get three yards, it’s like running the ball. It’s fine. It’s ok to do that, just get down, slide, run out of bounds and keep the chains moving. Do what’s absolutely best for the team. I kind of got away from that last week and that’s why we didn’t win. On whether the knee brace and the sliding problems last season are in the back of his mind… I feel much more mobile this year than I did last year. I’ve used my legs to get out of trouble a couple of times and now it’s about using them to advance the ball down the field a little bit every once in a while. There’s nothing wrong with it. When everybody gets out, just steal a couple of yards and get out of bounds, so that’s what I’ll focus on. On whether there was a friendly competition between him and Matthew Stafford during the draft process… Absolutely. In workouts, at the combine, on our pro days, we were competing. Now, it’s a chance for us to compete on our respective teams. I think he’s doing a great job for them. He was lights out last week (and) threw a few touchdown passes. We’re coming into town, in their place. They’re riding a little momentum from last week and we need to play our best and know that he is a great quarterback. (He is) young, but really good. (He) can make all of the throws, so we have to play well. On if he was hoping Detroit would draft him number one… No, I’m happy where I’m at. On if he would have liked being drafted number one overall… I like where I’m at. On if he had more pressure on him than Matt Stafford because of the expectations of the Jets to do well… First-round quarterbacks anywhere (have a lot of pressure on them). (Detroit is) searching for someone to be that guy to bring back their franchise. That’s what Coach (Jim) Schwartz (is doing) with Calvin Johnson and all the draft picks they’ve had the past 10 years. They’ve been building their team and now they’re starting to play like a team that’s really going to be a contender. Then, you come to a team that was supposed to pick 16th, so kind of middle of the pack, with a lot of talent and new head coach. There’s pressure there, too. It’s a similar type of pressure. It may be tougher in New York just with the media attention, but (we’re in) similar positions. He’s done a great job with everything through injuries and criticism. He’s a tough guy and a winner. They picked a good quarterback and now we have to go play him. On where his favorite hangout spot is… I don’t know (laughing). One Jets Drive (laughter). We were hanging in the cafeteria (joking). On how we would feel if the Jets claimed Moss… We didn’t get him (joking)? I haven’t even thought about it. We’re worried about Detroit. I love the guys we have. These receivers will bail you out all the time. We didn’t have our best day, so we’ll come back and have a good week this week. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sperm Edwards Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 What's he talking about? I read here he was very good Sunday. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PatsFanTX Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 What's he talking about? I read here he was very good Sunday. To his credit, he could have thrown a bunch of players under the bus, and he didn't. The guy says all the right things in front of the media. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sperm Edwards Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 To his credit, he could have thrown a bunch of players under the bus, and he didn't. The guy says all the right things in front of the media. Yes he is good with the media. You missed my point completely, penisface.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
war ensemble Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 Does anyone find it troublesome that Braylon wasn't in the progression at all on that play, and that's Sanchez's excuse for not seeing him? I mean, there's only five receivers running at any given time, you have to be able to see someone that wide open, no? How many people are in the progression, and what does Sanchez do if none are open? Check down? I know he's young and everything, but it seems like Schotty's throttling him with that stuff, forcing him to go to the checkdown. Much of his faults from Sunday he seems to attribute to not going to the checkdown and trying to force it in there. All this mirrors Holmes' comment on Hard Knocks about knowing that the ball will go your way--that makes the play predictable, especially if repeated. (Hello jumping routes! Check the Packers post-game for the trouble with all this.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PatsFanTX Posted November 3, 2010 Share Posted November 3, 2010 Yes he is good with the media. You missed my point completely, penisface.. Nah, I didn't miss your point. I pissed your boss off today, so I have to be careful. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JiF Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Does anyone find it troublesome that Braylon wasn't in the progression at all on that play, and that's Sanchez's excuse for not seeing him? I mean, there's only five receivers running at any given time, you have to be able to see someone that wide open, no? How many people are in the progression, and what does Sanchez do if none are open? Check down? I know he's young and everything, but it seems like Schotty's throttling him with that stuff, forcing him to go to the checkdown. Much of his faults from Sunday he seems to attribute to not going to the checkdown and trying to force it in there. All this mirrors Holmes' comment on Hard Knocks about knowing that the ball will go your way--that makes the play predictable, especially if repeated. (Hello jumping routes! Check the Packers post-game for the trouble with all this.) Yes, its troublesome. I've feared that since the Jets set the expectation of Mark to just be good enough, that he's never had the chance to let the game come to him naturally. He's becoming robotic and ripping through his progressions. Which is why you see him quickly throwing to his check down. To his credit, he did extend some plays last week by evading pressure and moving in and out of the pocket. Combine that with the fact he's very conscious of his errors, it makes me confident he'll get better. Which is to be expected, he's young Problem is, I dont know if this is more of a reality check of his overall talent. Seriously, how do you miss that TD? Its not like he even had to scan the whole field. Couple that with the other wide open BE he missed...those are just plays truly talented QB's make at any level, experienced or not. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
victorjets Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Does anyone find it troublesome that Braylon wasn't in the progression at all on that play, and that's Sanchez's excuse for not seeing him? I mean, there's only five receivers running at any given time, you have to be able to see someone that wide open, no? How many people are in the progression, and what does Sanchez do if none are open? Check down? I know he's young and everything, but it seems like Schotty's throttling him with that stuff, forcing him to go to the checkdown. Much of his faults from Sunday he seems to attribute to not going to the checkdown and trying to force it in there. All this mirrors Holmes' comment on Hard Knocks about knowing that the ball will go your way--that makes the play predictable, especially if repeated. (Hello jumping routes! Check the Packers post-game for the trouble with all this.) One of the reasons the Jets run the bootleg is to cut Sanchez options and make things easy for him. He is right. Edwards job on that play is to keep the safety busy. Sanchez has two reads, high and low. If both of then are covered then he will run with the football or throw it away. Hard to expect the free safety to bite so hard on the run fake like that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
victorjets Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Yes, its troublesome. I've feared that since the Jets set the expectation of Mark to just be good enough, that he's never had the chance to let the game come to him naturally. He's becoming robotic and ripping through his progressions. Which is why you see him quickly throwing to his check down. To his credit, he did extend some plays last week by evading pressure and moving in and out of the pocket. Combine that with the fact he's very conscious of his errors, it makes me confident he'll get better. Which is to be expected, he's young Problem is, I dont know if this is more of a reality check of his overall talent. Seriously, how do you miss that TD? Its not like he even had to scan the whole field. Couple that with the other wide open BE he missed...those are just plays truly talented QB's make at any level, experienced or not. I agreed, Sanchez has trouble when his first read is not open, but that was not the case on that play. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
war ensemble Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 One of the reasons the Jets run the bootleg is to cut Sanchez options and make things easy for him. He is right. Edwards job on that play is to keep the safety busy. Sanchez has two reads, high and low. If both of then are covered then he will run with the football or throw it away. Hard to expect the free safety to bite so hard on the run fake like that. Am I the only one that sees that as making things harder for him? Sure, it's easier mentally to only have to worry about two or three receivers, but you're leaving your QB in a crappy situation when he's bootlegging into Clay Matthews, and is limited to two positive options. That seems like more of a recipe for forced throws/INTs. Sanchez seems very conscious of his mistakes, but I think he may be limited in that conscientiousness by what Schotty is teaching him, and he may only be progressing on a limited path within that progression read. Maybe I'm expecting too much out of him or underestimate the whole "don't throw him in the fire" but letting him progress naturally to me will prepare and let him develop best, not by putting artificial limits on him. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sperm Edwards Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Nah, I didn't miss your point. I pissed your boss off today, so I have to be careful. I suggest you repent immediately and for the duration of the season. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
#27TheDominator Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 On where his favorite hangout spot is… I don’t know (laughing). One Jets Drive (laughter). We were hanging in the cafeteria (joking). So, this is where Moss ate the other day? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smashmouth Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 I watched alot of slow motion replay of Marks throws in that game (they showed different camera angles of the drops on many shows this week) and you could see the wind was having a huge effect and it was having the same effect on Rodgers. When a ball is approaching a reciever and the wind is slightly misdirecting the ball, it makes it very difficult to adjust and catch the football, similar to a slightly tipped ball. One of the throws to Cotchery actully seemed to be coming in like a freakin knuckle ball and dropped a good foot which caused cotch to quickly adjust his hands and he dropped the ball. This is the reason for all the drops and I think the drop topic needs to be laid to rest, anyone who has played any type of football in the wind knows how difficult it can be, not only to throw but to catch as well. All the more reason we should have been running the football, just like we should have been running the football in the Buffalo game last year. I really wish they would do something with the tunnels in the stadium to address the wind because its really ridiculous at times trying to throw in a wind tunnel. Sure it should be an advantage for us but when you have a borderline moron for an OC do you really have that advantage ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bleedin Green Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 I watched alot of slow motion replay of Marks throws in that game (they showed different camera angles of the drops on many shows this week) and you could see the wind was having a huge effect and it was having the same effect on Rodgers. When a ball is approaching a reciever and the wind is slightly misdirecting the ball, it makes it very difficult to adjust and catch the football, similar to a slightly tipped ball. One of the throws to Cotchery actully seemed to be coming in like a freakin knuckle ball and dropped a good foot which caused cotch to quickly adjust his hands and he dropped the ball. This is the reason for all the drops and I think the drop topic needs to be laid to rest, anyone who has played any type of football in the wind knows how difficult it can be, not only to throw but to catch as well. All the more reason we should have been running the football, just like we should have been running the football in the Buffalo game last year. I really wish they would do something with the tunnels in the stadium to address the wind because its really ridiculous at times trying to throw in a wind tunnel. Sure it should be an advantage for us but when you have a borderline moron for an OC do you really have that advantage ? I was with you on this entire post until you referred to Schotty as a borderline moron. I'm sorry, but I just have to disagree there. What exactly is "borderline" about it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smashmouth Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 I was with you on this entire post until you referred to Schotty as a borderline moron. I'm sorry, but I just have to disagree there. What exactly is "borderline" about it? Ok Im with ya hes a full blown moron . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CTM Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 I watched alot of slow motion replay of Marks throws in that game (they showed different camera angles of the drops on many shows this week) and you could see the wind was having a huge effect and it was having the same effect on Rodgers. When a ball is approaching a reciever and the wind is slightly misdirecting the ball, it makes it very difficult to adjust and catch the football, similar to a slightly tipped ball. So does this mean our pass defense wasn't teh (.)(.)'s? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smashmouth Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 So does this mean our pass defense wasn't teh (.)(.)'s? Our pass defense will start coming into its own now, all are healthy and a couple of the new additions are in the system a bit longer. They will Jell. What has me baffled is that Rex has seemed to lay off the blitz a bit lately, sure we still blitz but not nearly as much as last year, at least it seems that way. We are at out best when QB's actully see the blitz coming and the teams still can stop it since that plays right into our bump and run style. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JiF Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 So does this mean our pass defense wasn't teh (.)(.)'s? Did you really have to ask, how many times was Revis completely toasted and the ball was just out of the reach of the WR? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CTM Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Did you really have to ask, how many times was Revis completely toasted and the ball was just out of the reach of the WR? There were a few where Rodgers inexplicablly went to the much better covered jones then Revis's guy who looked wide open.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 New York Jets QB Mark Sanchez, 11.3 On what the offense needs to do differently this week… I think we just need to execute. There have been a couple of miscues, especially in the fourth quarter. Where we need to be our very best and finish games, we didn’t do it. Guys owned up to their mistakes and we’re ready to bounce back. That game is over. There are a lot of great lessons to learn from it. The kind of offense we have, our scheme, the play-calling ability and the playmakers we have, we shouldn’t be shutout. It sent a good message to us. It hit home for everyone and we’re ready to bounce back. Cheers motherf*cker! <3 Mark Sanchez and friends (like Cotchery)...Men who do manly things like own up to mistakes. The progression thing with Edwards is weird...a veteran QB would overcome that...but really I guess I'll just keep in mind that this guy is only in his 2nd year and sometimes sh*t happens. Also, poorly designed play...can't leave that out. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jetsfan80 Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Also, poorly designed play...can't leave that out. You're learning. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 You're learning. Quiet you. It was said for the masses. A good veteran QB still manages to work his way around that minor detail. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jetsfan80 Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Quiet you. It was said for the masses. A good veteran QB still manages to work his way around that minor detail. A good OC realizes Sanchez is not a veteran QB and adjusts accordingly. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JiF Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Cheers motherf*cker! <3 Mark Sanchez and friends (like Cotchery)...Men who do manly things like own up to mistakes. The progression thing with Edwards is weird...a veteran QB would overcome that...but really I guess I'll just keep in mind that this guy is only in his 2nd year and sometimes sh*t happens. Also, poorly designed play...can't leave that out. Sadly, you dont need to be a veteran QB to see a wide open 6-3 gazelle sprinting up the middle of field about 10 yards away from your initial read. Its scary that he didnt see him. Pop Warner QB's who run an option offenses dont miss a guy that wide open. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 A good OC realizes Sanchez is not a veteran QB and adjusts accordingly. Adjusts to what and how? How does an OC compensate for crappy or even mediocre QB play? What OC has ever been able to do that, ever, for a sustained period of time? How does he do it when the opponent has shut down the running game? When exactly is the right time to ask a young QB to make a veteran type play? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SenorGato Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Sadly, you dont need to be a veteran QB to see a wide open 6-3 gazelle sprinting up the middle of field about 10 yards away from your initial read. Its scary that he didnt see him. Pop Warner QB's who run an option offenses dont miss a guy that wide open. Yes, but he wasn't TOLD to look that way. You're ignoring how offense in the NFL works. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sirlancemehlot Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 I watched alot of slow motion replay of Marks throws in that game (they showed different camera angles of the drops on many shows this week) and you could see the wind was having a huge effect and it was having the same effect on Rodgers. When a ball is approaching a reciever and the wind is slightly misdirecting the ball, it makes it very difficult to adjust and catch the football, similar to a slightly tipped ball. One of the throws to Cotchery actully seemed to be coming in like a freakin knuckle ball and dropped a good foot which caused cotch to quickly adjust his hands and he dropped the ball. This is the reason for all the drops and I think the drop topic needs to be laid to rest, anyone who has played any type of football in the wind knows how difficult it can be, not only to throw but to catch as well. All the more reason we should have been running the football, just like we should have been running the football in the Buffalo game last year. I really wish they would do something with the tunnels in the stadium to address the wind because its really ridiculous at times trying to throw in a wind tunnel. Sure it should be an advantage for us but when you have a borderline moron for an OC do you really have that advantage ? Wow. Enough of the "windy" excuse. I was sitting lower level. It was absolutely NOT windy in the stadium. It was NOT windy. The goalpost flags were not sticking out straight--they were fluttering gently or hanging down. You can see this on Folk's missed kick. We were in T-shirts at the lower level. There was no wind. A light breeze occasionally. But no wind. Sanchez was just throwing flutterballs--Rodgers was not (tight spirals--watch the recording again). For the comentators who blamed the wind--they were up high in a glassed-in box. Not outside, and not at field level. Not windy. No wind. f Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jetsfan80 Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 You're ignoring how offense in the NFL works. You really do know how an NFL offense works. Far better than us underlings anyways. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JiF Posted November 4, 2010 Share Posted November 4, 2010 Yes, but he wasn't TOLD to look that way. You're ignoring how offense in the NFL works. Ha! My bad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smashmouth Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 A good OC realizes the wind is blowing 900 miles per hour and adjusts accordingly. Fixed Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Smashmouth Posted November 5, 2010 Share Posted November 5, 2010 Wow. Enough of the "windy" excuse. I was sitting lower level. It was absolutely NOT windy in the stadium. It was NOT windy. The goalpost flags were not sticking out straight--they were fluttering gently or hanging down. You can see this on Folk's missed kick. We were in T-shirts at the lower level. There was no wind. A light breeze occasionally. But no wind. Sanchez was just throwing flutterballs--Rodgers was not (tight spirals--watch the recording again). For the comentators who blamed the wind--they were up high in a glassed-in box. Not outside, and not at field level. Not windy. No wind. f So let me guess, you were actully on the field ? Wind on the field is much different than in the stands. The tunnels point to the field not in the fans faces and the wind comments were coming from Siragusa.... standing guess where ? on the field. I guess he was just making sh*t up. While watching the tapes you could actully see the ball being pushed out of its trajectory and dropping. Even with a slight wind in your face its hard to throw a football compared to a slight wind at your back, try it sometime. Can't tell you how many times Ive been at a baseball or football game and felt no wind at all but the flags were ripping along. Sorry but Im not putting this one on Sanchez and I will never put it on Sanchez until they get rid of that retard cancer Brian Shottenheimer. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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