Originally posted by 5_Golden_Rings:
Originally posted by tankle104:
Originally posted by 5_Golden_Rings:
Originally posted by 9moon:
Originally posted by qnnhan7:
Crazy to think Brock still learning Kyle's offense, and at the same time Kyle is learning the limit of Brock's abilities
B-ROCK's not learning the offense anymore, he's just learning MORE on how to read NFL defenses baby !!!
WOOOOOOOOO !!!!
Thank you. There's a difference between learning the offense and learning how to read NFL defenses.
Depends on what someone means by "learning the offense". I think from a playbook standpoint, he's pretty got it down as well as anyone.
i think he's still learning to read/identify certain defenses and how/why the offense is designed the way it is against certain coverages. Which is normal, and realistically, sometbing all QBs should be working on every year as the league grows and adapts.
so when I think about "learning the offense", it's more the "why" and "when" Kyle does things and how those plays work against different coverages. So i view it as a combination of still trying to learn the system in practice (not in textbook) and identifying/beating certain coverages.
it really should always be an ongoing process that he becomes great at, but is always improving.
That's a fair assessment I think. But even that I think is probably easier than learning the actual mental and physical mechanics of seeing and recognizing the defense while you're on the field, as opposed to in the film room. I think doing it in the film room is a lot easier than on the field.
Absolutely, the experience on the field is vital and most important. Just going through the play, seeing how your guys move/sift through the field. Their timing, chemistry with the play etc - that is huge. Especially when it comes to having more off schedule plays and reaction timing on normal plays.
it was something that always concerned me about Trey, he had about 400 passes in high school and college combined - everything he saw on the field, every play, was essentially his first time experiencing it. That can be over whelming for just about anyone. In contrast, Brock had like 3000 pass attempts by the time he threw his first pass in the nfl, which I think greatly helped him have a smoother transition. I don't think snaps are end all, be all, but they definitely help - experience matters.
the other part to this is that the more live reps you get, the more film you have of yourself to study and draw on when you're analyzing defenses. When you have so few reps overall, all you're doing is studying stuff you've never done and have no experience to mentally draw on.