He's on pace for a 1,300 yard season either way.
He's on pace for a 1,300 yard season either way.
Damn...lol
He still ran hard Sunday. Just because he isn't getting 100 a game doesn't mean he is slowing down.
This thread just seems like an overreaction
"Watching RG3 today is like watching Jordan vs. the Blazers years ago. Waiting for him to shrug his shoulders as he runs by cameras." - John Keim, November 22, 2012. Thanksgiving at Dallas
I'm not talking about his yardage. I'm talking about the way he takes/gives contact. He hasn't been as physical (to me) since the first 6 weeks or so. I have seen on numerous occasions one backer knock him down hard lately.. That wasn't happening during those first weeks. I wondered if others noticed and they have.. Not making this up
At this level, if Morris wants to be more than a one or two year wonder he's got to learn when/how to give it his all and when/how to hold it back. Being consistently good is better than having one awesome game and sucking the next week or being injured. A long time ago a management specialist noted that you got more production by restricting load size because your workers would have higher utilization rates and were less likely to be sidelined with injury (you'd need to replace sidelined workers with new guys who you need to train and may not be as good).
A bad plan well executed may work. A good plan badly executed will always fail.
Thing about Almo is that his consistency. He's really only had one bad game (interestingly, we won that one). His other inferior game was more due to the fact that our receivers kept dropping the ball thus limiting his opportunities. He's also had a few great games but no monsters (130+). I think with RG3, the WRs and Helu, the original plan was to hit the big play via the air, use Helu on the ground or RG3 on the broken play and run clock with Almo.
---------- Post added November-22nd-2012 at 09:51 AM ----------
Which might be why the long ball more often.
A bad plan well executed may work. A good plan badly executed will always fail.
Last edited by TheShredSkinz; November-22nd-2012 at 10:32 AM.
I know our backups haven't been great, but I'm confident Shanahan can plug and go. He's done it everywhere.
Eli Manning will be 31 years old when the 2012 season starts.Michael Vick will be 32 years old when the 2012 season starts.Tony Romo will be 32 years old when the 2012 season starts.ROBERT GRIFFIN III will be 22 years old when the 2012 season starts.
He's got a little more tread on the tires. It's a long season. But I think he's still running hard and looking for contact; he's just being more judicious about it. He has to keep himself healthy since he's really the most productive guy we've got, unless Royster regains some form or Keiland gets some touches.
But I don't think he looks that different. Surprisingly once we started running out of our base offense late in the game he looked a lot more productive.
You're actually not that off. I've noticed the same thing. He's not shying from contact but he isn't as powerful as he was early in the season. He regained form against the Eagles quite a bit so the bye week was really good for him it seems. I think he got hurt against the Giants and wasn't the same after that until he had some time to rest during the bye week.
But that's actually a testament to his strength and durability. Even at less than 100% he's still out there playing good enough to pose more of a threat than most RBs at 100% in the league.
Originally Posted by Mike Shanahan
Griffin acts as his replacement essentially
I'm thinking he was almost as important to this win as RG3 was. (Well, the whole running game was.)
Those runs on that final drive were huge. (And we all knew that Dallas knew we were going to run the ball.)
We're all here because
we're not all there
Fromo only needs 18 more yards to have 1,000 for the season.
I think he'll be fine.
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