Originally posted by mraynrand
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Jeff Janis: He Who Conquers
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of whom? Just Cobb. Pretty quickly other teams have doubled Cobb and said let the other guys beat us. They cannot.Originally posted by Harlan Huckleby View PostAdams played very little early. I think problem has gotten worse mainly because opponents have game film to break down."Never, never ever support a punk like mraynrand. Rather be as I am and feel real sympathy for his sickness." - Woodbuck
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Yes, I already said that above. However, the difference was going to be what exactly? Only throw for 50 yards instead of 77?Originally posted by pbmax View PostSo you agree there is something to lose? Janis could make it worse. This is my point.
And I would bet its how the coaches feel.
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Even when Adams was in, what did he do in the regular season to back up his offseason MVP award? I'm not down on the guy (yet), but I want to see him play well when he's not on the opponents underskilled #3 CB.Originally posted by mraynrand View Postundoubtedly. Weren't Adams and Monty healthy to start the season?
Monty, for being a rookie in a complex scheme, was exciting in spurts on offense. You got the feeling he was going to be something. A spark.
Hopefully the ankle doesn't deter his development.
Just think, if they both develop, you could have the deep speed of Janis (24) and the short burst of Monty (22) to compliment Cobb (25) and Adams (22) once "old man" Jordy (30) loses a step.No longer the member of any fan clubs. I'm tired of jinxing players out of the league and into obscurity.
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sharpe - they are not going to be as bad as Denver again. And I say that without too much worry about the upcoming Carolina road game
So the potential for loss is much higher than panicky fans are willing to admit. Janis could actively make the offense worse AND more like the Denver one. It is not just a rhetorical question of having nothing to lose. The coaches believe he makes the offense worse.
Now on defense, coaches have been wrong. Desmond Bishop comes to mind. But it hasn't happened on offense in quite some time.
For smidgeon, 2014 Adams was the most successful rookie WR in M3's offense, perhaps Cobb had slightly better numbers. But Adams literally was the pass offense for 2 games. And Monty looked like he might surpass Adams. Janis has only done that in preseason.
So one answer to the question of "what have you got to lose" is that Adams, who was on his way as a rookie and in camp, gets slowed down in his development while we wait the development from Janis.Bud Adams told me the franchise he admired the most was the Kansas City Chiefs. Then he asked for more hookers and blow.
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They both can get on the field. Janis taking snaps from the whole WR group - including plays with Richard Rodgers split out wide - is not going to slow down any body's development. What about Janis's development?Originally posted by pbmax View PostSo one answer to the question of "what have you got to lose" is that Adams, who was on his way as a rookie and in camp, gets slowed down in his development while we wait the development from Janis.
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Originally posted by Smidgeon View PostEven when Adams was in, what did he do in the regular season to back up his offseason MVP award? I'm not down on the guy (yet), but I want to see him play well when he's not on the opponents underskilled #3 CB.5 catches for 59 yards, I suppose.Originally posted by HarlanAdams played very little early.
MVP? where does that come from? Maybe a bunch of blustery Packers fans who think guys are a lot better than they really are? (*cough* *cough* Janis *cough* *cough*)"Never, never ever support a punk like mraynrand. Rather be as I am and feel real sympathy for his sickness." - Woodbuck
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PB, I am talking first about making an adjustment during the Denver game. What is your take on that? I will ignore the unnecessary reference to panicky fans.
I am talking second about being prepared and willing to do so in the future if they run into similar problems.
As I said before, the alternative was sticking with R. Rodgers. Unless you saw something in his play that I missed, it is unlikely to be a huge step down putting in Janis or Abby. Janis got a lot of time in the Chargers game, so it is not like he is a complete unknown. What is your take on the relative risk of playing Janis or Abby vs. playing R. Rodgers?
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good question. I still believe that the deep ball to Janis* against SD was an error by Janis, swerving towards DickRods. But the thing is that Rodgers pass to Dickrod was overthrown and only the magnificent speed of Janis was able to snag it.Originally posted by Harlan Huckleby View PostThey both can get on the field. Janis taking snaps from the whole WR group - including plays with Richard Rodgers split out wide - is not going to slow down any body's development. What about Janis's development?
*I don't care what Aaron Rodgers said - I'm not gonna believe a guy who can only throw for 50 yards."Never, never ever support a punk like mraynrand. Rather be as I am and feel real sympathy for his sickness." - Woodbuck
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We might see more of Abby as the season progresses. Abby might be a little behind Janis because he missed basically all of TC this past summer.Originally posted by sharpe1027 View PostTo be honest, I was hoping to see Abby more than Janis. Someone that could run a decent route, rather than just relying on being a better athlete.
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I thought I remembered M3 and Rodgers calling him the offseason MVP. I may be misremembering.Originally posted by mraynrand View Post5 catches for 59 yards, I suppose.
MVP? where does that come from? Maybe a bunch of blustery Packers fans who think guys are a lot better than they really are? (*cough* *cough* Janis *cough* *cough*)No longer the member of any fan clubs. I'm tired of jinxing players out of the league and into obscurity.
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You are the one expressing certainty about Janis's potential to help the offense. Those questioning "stay the course" want to see some new looks.Originally posted by mraynrand View PostMaybe a bunch of blustery Packers fans who think guys are a lot better than they really are? (*cough* *cough* Janis *cough* *cough*)
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I wonder how much blame the receivers really deserve for the current dysfunction. Open vs covered is not exactly a binary thing, its a judgment made in an instant based on some subjective level of separation. That judgment is made by Rodgers. On free plays with nothing at stake he'll throw up some contested passes with pretty darn good results. I trust Rodgers to spin the ball wherever he wants it to go. I trust James Jones to make the contested catch in a tight window. I wonder what Rodgers trusts right now.70% of the Earth is covered by water. The rest is covered by Al Harris.
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Wasn't Janis doing exactly what he was supposed to do when a play breaks down and Rodgers moves out of the pocket? He broke off his route and ran to an open area where Rodgers could see him. Rodgers claimed he was throwing to Janis, and I tend to believe him, just based on his normal accuracy even when moving. If he really intended it for R. Rodgers, it might have been about the most inaccurate throw from Rodgers that I can remember.Originally posted by mraynrand View Postgood question. I still believe that the deep ball to Janis* against SD was an error by Janis, swerving towards DickRods. But the thing is that Rodgers pass to Dickrod was overthrown and only the magnificent speed of Janis was able to snag it.
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