Originally posted by TheXFactor:
Originally posted by Zealot:
Imagine if this guy turns out to actually be good.
Imagine if he turns out to actually have a small Peter.
It's not the size of the Nick it's the presence in the pocket
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Originally posted by TheXFactor:
Originally posted by Zealot:
Imagine if this guy turns out to actually be good.
Imagine if he turns out to actually have a small Peter.
Originally posted by genus49:
Originally posted by TheXFactor:
Originally posted by Zealot:
Imagine if this guy turns out to actually be good.
Imagine if he turns out to actually have a small Peter.
It's not the size of the Nick it's the presence in the pocket
Originally posted by genus49:
Originally posted by TheXFactor:
Originally posted by Zealot:
Imagine if this guy turns out to actually be good.
Imagine if he turns out to actually have a small Peter.
It's not the size of the Nick it's the presence in the pocket
Originally posted by OnTheClock:If he stinks it up bad enough this week, whether the team wins or loses, looks like Beathard would start the following week.
Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by OnTheClock:If he stinks it up bad enough this week, whether the team wins or loses, looks like Beathard would start the following week.
I really want to see him play against a better defense with better pressure from front 4 with the rest of the defense in coverage. Bring it to another level or wilt
Originally posted by Phoenix49ers:On the smaller side but he's a tough SOB.
1. Nick Mullens, Southern Miss
Who is the returning quarterback with the highest PFF passing grade in 2015? It is actually not Oklahoma's Baker Mayfield or Clemson's Deshaun Watson, but Southern Miss' Nick Mullens. Last year he was able to build on a promising sophomore season and finished tied for fourth in the nation with 38 touchdown passes. While this number may experience a drop due to the departure of Mullens' top two targets, his adjusted completion percentage of 77.6 shows that his 2015 performance was not only because of his electric wide receivers. Another strength of the Southern Miss quarterback is his deep ball, as last year he was accurate on 52.7 percent of his passes that traveled 20 or more yards, which is good for third among returning passers.
The Golden Eagles offense is expected to rely on Mullens more than ever in his senior season, especially with the departure of Thomas. However, this also provides a big opportunity for the signal-caller to demonstrate to scouts how he can lead an offense with less experience around him. The senior quarterback's biggest challenge will come on Oct. 15 against LSU, when he can showcase his talent in Tiger Stadium while facing one of the best pass-rushing units in college football. A strong performance against the Tigers would certainly put Mullens on the map for good.
10. Nick Mullens, Southern Miss
No one is going to mistake Mullens' arm for that of former Southern Miss passer Brett Favre. However, he's had a lot of success delivering balls from the pocket over the past couple of seasons. Mullens will read through his progressions, starting downfield and going to the check-downs if necessary. You can't teach that sort of patience and willingness to find receivers at all levels of the field. Some scouts will bemoan his average throwing velocity, but others might take his ability to play under fire as a sign of intriguing potential.
Originally posted by OnTheClock:Originally posted by Phoenix49ers:On the smaller side but he's a tough SOB.
1. Nick Mullens, Southern Miss
Who is the returning quarterback with the highest PFF passing grade in 2015? It is actually not Oklahoma's Baker Mayfield or Clemson's Deshaun Watson, but Southern Miss' Nick Mullens. Last year he was able to build on a promising sophomore season and finished tied for fourth in the nation with 38 touchdown passes. While this number may experience a drop due to the departure of Mullens' top two targets, his adjusted completion percentage of 77.6 shows that his 2015 performance was not only because of his electric wide receivers. Another strength of the Southern Miss quarterback is his deep ball, as last year he was accurate on 52.7 percent of his passes that traveled 20 or more yards, which is good for third among returning passers.
The Golden Eagles offense is expected to rely on Mullens more than ever in his senior season, especially with the departure of Thomas. However, this also provides a big opportunity for the signal-caller to demonstrate to scouts how he can lead an offense with less experience around him. The senior quarterback's biggest challenge will come on Oct. 15 against LSU, when he can showcase his talent in Tiger Stadium while facing one of the best pass-rushing units in college football. A strong performance against the Tigers would certainly put Mullens on the map for good.
10. Nick Mullens, Southern Miss
No one is going to mistake Mullens' arm for that of former Southern Miss passer Brett Favre. However, he's had a lot of success delivering balls from the pocket over the past couple of seasons. Mullens will read through his progressions, starting downfield and going to the check-downs if necessary. You can't teach that sort of patience and willingness to find receivers at all levels of the field. Some scouts will bemoan his average throwing velocity, but others might take his ability to play under fire as a sign of intriguing potential.
Lots of people questioning Mullens arm strength and being able to deliver a deep pass. Look at this snippet quoted from the first page of this thread. Pretty evident he can definitely throw deep. Like we've been saying, not a "rocket ball" guy, but at worst an average to slightly above average NFL arm.
Originally posted by qnnhan7:Playing QB on a measly UDFA contract
2018- $395,000
2019- $570,000
Originally posted by Joecool:Drew Brees arm isn't very strong either.
Originally posted by Joecool:
Originally posted by OnTheClock:
Originally posted by Phoenix49ers:
On the smaller side but he's a tough SOB.
1. Nick Mullens, Southern Miss
Who is the returning quarterback with the highest PFF passing grade in 2015? It is actually not Oklahoma's Baker Mayfield or Clemson's Deshaun Watson, but Southern Miss' Nick Mullens. Last year he was able to build on a promising sophomore season and finished tied for fourth in the nation with 38 touchdown passes. While this number may experience a drop due to the departure of Mullens' top two targets, his adjusted completion percentage of 77.6 shows that his 2015 performance was not only because of his electric wide receivers. Another strength of the Southern Miss quarterback is his deep ball, as last year he was accurate on 52.7 percent of his passes that traveled 20 or more yards, which is good for third among returning passers.
The Golden Eagles offense is expected to rely on Mullens more than ever in his senior season, especially with the departure of Thomas. However, this also provides a big opportunity for the signal-caller to demonstrate to scouts how he can lead an offense with less experience around him. The senior quarterback's biggest challenge will come on Oct. 15 against LSU, when he can showcase his talent in Tiger Stadium while facing one of the best pass-rushing units in college football. A strong performance against the Tigers would certainly put Mullens on the map for good.
10. Nick Mullens, Southern Miss
No one is going to mistake Mullens' arm for that of former Southern Miss passer Brett Favre. However, he's had a lot of success delivering balls from the pocket over the past couple of seasons. Mullens will read through his progressions, starting downfield and going to the check-downs if necessary. You can't teach that sort of patience and willingness to find receivers at all levels of the field. Some scouts will bemoan his average throwing velocity, but others might take his ability to play under fire as a sign of intriguing potential.
Lots of people questioning Mullens arm strength and being able to deliver a deep pass. Look at this snippet quoted from the first page of this thread. Pretty evident he can definitely throw deep. Like we've been saying, not a "rocket ball" guy, but at worst an average to slightly above average NFL arm.
Drew Brees arm isn't very strong either.
Originally posted by GolittaCamper:
Rich Eisen, hot take, on four down Thursday...Nick Mullins with 5 more wins, more wins than Jimmy G!
Lol
How would you feel, would you rather be knocking on the wildcard door, picking in the top ten?
Originally posted by gold49digger:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Playing QB on a measly UDFA contract
2018- $395,000
2019- $570,000
f**k I'd love to make that yearly.
Originally posted by GolittaCamper:Rich Eisen, hot take, on four down Thursday...Nick Mullins with 5 more wins, more wins than Jimmy G!
Lol
How would you feel, would you rather be knocking on the wildcard door, picking in the top ten?