- Joined
- Sep 7, 2011
- Messages
- 17,033
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please god, can the season start already.
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please god, can the season start already.

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I remember Troy's rookie season....man he took a pounding....stood in an tried....the main thing I remember about Troy...being a avid Bruin fan...he didn't get the reps early in his college career throwing the ball...he came from Oklahoma....Also Dan Marino and Big Ben are the only ones who had decent rookie seasons out of that group.
John Elway
123-259 1,663 yds 7 TDs 14 INTs
Warren Moon
259-450 3,338 yds 12 TDs 14 INTs
Aaron Rodgers
0-0 0 yds 0 TDs 0 INTs
Phillip Rivers
5-8 33 yds 1 TD 0 INT
Big Ben
196-295 2,261 Yds 17 TDs 11 INTs
Oh and I know you didn't mention him but Troy Aikman went 0-11 his rookie year. Eli Manning was AWFUL his first season. So no, these guys wouldn't have done any better then Goff. You're letting your hate flow through you.
Ok, okaaaay....I meant they were terrible in terms of drops...especially Crab and Coop. LOLOLOLAmari Cooper, Michael Crabtree, and Clive Walford want a word with you.
You got something against Wentz....cool....I can see where he's a player....the season will solve all of this...I'll leave it at that.Carson Wentz last 7 starts:
1,661 yards
7 touchdowns
9 interceptions
59.9 comp %
Yeah you wanna try that again big guy?
In 1982, the Dolphins had the leagues worst passing offenseLOL at the Phins not having a good team around Marino in 83. Nat Moore, Mark Duper, Tony Nathan, Mark Clayton , Fulton Walker....the Killer B's on defense....yeah, terrible. Weren;t they one year removed from a Super Bowl????
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1982_Miami_Dolphins_seasonHowever, the Dolphins' passing attack, led by quarterback David Woodley, ranked last in the league with 1,401 total yards, 8 touchdowns, and 13 interceptions. One of the few bright spots in the Dolphins passing attack was wide receiver Jimmy Cefalo, who gained 356 yards off just 17 receptions, an average of 20.9 yards per catch. Wide receiver Duriel Harrisalso provided a deep threat with 22 receptions for 331 yards.
But Miami's strength on offense was their running game, ranking 3rd in the league with 1,344 yards. Pro Bowl running back Andra Franklin was the team's top rusher with 701 yards and 7 touchdowns. Running back Tony Nathan rushed for 233 yards, and caught 16 passes for another 114 yards. Woodley himself also recorded 207 rushing yards and 2 touchdowns. One reason for the Dolphins' rushing success was the blocking of their offensive line, led by future hall of fame center Dwight Stephenson, along with Pro Bowlers Bob Kuechenberg and Ed Newman.[1]
David Woodley started the team's first five games but despite wins over Buffalo, New England, and Kansas City the offense didn't move to Don Shula's liking so in Week Six hosting the Bills the rookie Marino started. Marino had completed two touchdown throws in relief of Woodley in a 27–14 loss to the Raiders and then replaced Woodley during a 17–7 loss to the Saints with a touchdown and an interception, so the game against Buffalo was the third of his career but his first start. The game proved to be a wild affair as Robb Riddick of the Bills fumbled the opening kickoff at their 17 but Marino was intercepted by Steve Freeman on the next play. The Bills clawed to a 14–7 halftime lead but the Dolphins behind Marino stayed toe to toe as Marino threw for 370 yards and four touchdowns while handing off to Mark Clayton on an option pass for a touchdown to Mark Duper. The Bills tied the game in the final seconds and two Uwe von Schamann field goal attempts missed before Joe Danelo ended the game in a 38–35 Bills win.
Despite the loss Marino's performance cemented his role as the team's starter, and the Dolphins raced to win nine of their last ten games. Marino finished with 2,210 passing yards, 20 touchdowns, and six interceptions.
In 1982, the Dolphins had the leagues worst passing offense
Dan Marino....greatest QB...ever...and NO...the Phins didn't have a good team around him Merl.
I get fired up about Dan Marino.....my grandma...and dad...loved that team.
Troy was terrible as a rookie, Steve Walsh was better than him. I was a big Aikman fan, loved the reclamation story. Watched the game he broke his leg and Jamelle Hollaway took over, became a fan of both players. But Troy, he was just bad in Dallas, and not sure where missing reps at Oklahoma hurt him, he had plenty at UCLA in his 2 seasons there. (over 600 PA)I remember Troy's rookie season....man he took a pounding....stood in an tried....the main thing I remember about Troy...being a avid Bruin fan...he didn't get the reps early in his college career throwing the ball...he came from Oklahoma....
Most dudes need reps...come on db......the more the merrier...and Dallas wasn't Dallas just yet...I think they either just traded Hershel or were about to....and all the pieces they acquired hadn't quite turned into much yet...Compare Troys attempts to say.....Doug Flutie....or say a Drew Brees...Hell, Rodney Pete had more passing attempts in college.not sure where missing reps at Oklahoma hurt him,
Oh yeah...they were a SB team...with a terrible offense...rather passing game. Sound familiar??? Marino was to Woodley, what I thought Goff was to Keenum. Get my drift?The team around Marino that season had just come off a SB and would go back a few years later with Marino. Marino >>>>>> Woodley, haha. I think we can all agree on that!
But he had the reps. 2 years as a starter is plenty. Tom Brady had less, Aaron Rodgers had less, Cam Newton less, Carson Wentz less....Most dudes need reps...come on db......the more the merrier...and Dallas wasn't Dallas just yet...I think they either just traded Hershel or were about to....and all the pieces they acquired hadn't quite turned into much yet...Compare Troys attempts to say.....Doug Flutie....or say a Drew Brees...Hell, Rodney Pete had more passing attempts in college.