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" We're Situationaly Trash!" Deebo Blows a Gasket

insaniti said:
I'm seeing more and more of the national guys wondering just what the hell Tomlin and the rest of the staff is doing...they are finally coming around to what the fans have noticed for the last 5 years at minimum...Now we just need to owner to act.
Click to expand...
Well that probably won’t happen…😔
 
bigben said:
Completely different with Rodgers huh?


Short Throws
  • Emphasis on Quick Release: Rodgers has prioritized getting rid of the ball quickly, often in under 2.5 seconds, which is an NFL high for the 2025 season.
  • Shallow Targets: Over 75% of his attempts have been in the short range (0-9 yards downfield or behind the line of scrimmage), resulting in a very shallow average intended air yards per target of just 4.7 yards.
  • Scheme and YAC: Rodgers has stated this approach is due to defenses playing coverage (like Cover 2) to prevent deep plays, focusing instead on "precision passing and short of the sticks". The strategy has been effective for the Steelers' offense, which is generating significant yards after the catch (YAC).

Long Throws
  • Infrequent Attempts: Deep throws have been rare, with reports from early season practices noting several incomplete or overthrown vertical routes.
  • Lack of "Big-Time Throws": In his four-touchdown Steelers debut, Pro Football Focus (PFF) notably credited Rodgers with zero "big-time throws" (graded as among the best in the NFL), indicating a lack of high-difficulty deep passes.
  • Outlier Plays: While his game includes occasional long touchdowns resulting from a receiver's YAC after a short throw, genuine deep passes have been the exception rather than the norm. This stands in stark contrast to his reputation as a great deep-ball passer during his prime in Green Bay.

Just shut you're mouth
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LOL...what are you going on about? I never mentioned the deep ball with Rodgers or Ben....I was talking about Mason's strength being deep throws(and maybe that is not even his strength now) where the other two will use the crossers, seam routes, drags, etc. in the middle of the field. Mason is timid, he will avoid throwing those routes as much as possible...so when given the option he tried to heave it and screwed up. He should have NEVER had that option and it should have been made clear to him.

Context...try it you might like it.
 
bigben said:
Completely different with Rodgers huh?


Short Throws
  • Emphasis on Quick Release: Rodgers has prioritized getting rid of the ball quickly, often in under 2.5 seconds, which is an NFL high for the 2025 season.
  • Shallow Targets: Over 75% of his attempts have been in the short range (0-9 yards downfield or behind the line of scrimmage), resulting in a very shallow average intended air yards per target of just 4.7 yards.
  • Scheme and YAC: Rodgers has stated this approach is due to defenses playing coverage (like Cover 2) to prevent deep plays, focusing instead on "precision passing and short of the sticks". The strategy has been effective for the Steelers' offense, which is generating significant yards after the catch (YAC).

Long Throws
  • Infrequent Attempts: Deep throws have been rare, with reports from early season practices noting several incomplete or overthrown vertical routes.
  • Lack of "Big-Time Throws": In his four-touchdown Steelers debut, Pro Football Focus (PFF) notably credited Rodgers with zero "big-time throws" (graded as among the best in the NFL), indicating a lack of high-difficulty deep passes.
  • Outlier Plays: While his game includes occasional long touchdowns resulting from a receiver's YAC after a short throw, genuine deep passes have been the exception rather than the norm. This stands in stark contrast to his reputation as a great deep-ball passer during his prime in Green Bay.

Just shut you're mouth
Click to expand...
"There were a couple options. The DK over the middle on some crossing routes. We had one-on-one on the outside and I chose to take the go-ball opportunity. When you got a one-on-one matchup with a guy like Calvin or Roman and you take it.

“Looking back as we all do, I wish I would’ve targeted DK over the middle a little bit more.”----Mason Rudolph on Bears Game

Now tell me about this delusional stuff again.......after you look in the mirror of course.

DK WIDE OPEN on the slant. Austin on the post corner not completely open but a good QB can hit that...what does Mason do? Throw the go route of course...lol...what else can Mason do? Oh yeah...he can throw the go route OR a check down...he's flexible.

QcL2TLv.jpeg
 
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