[video]http://www.miamidolphins.com/multimedia/videos/Highlight-Landry-With-46-Yard-Reception/416e9d88-468e-4421-bda2-9231dd669797[/video]
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If he made that first cut, he could've scored!!
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PhinFan1968 To 2020, and BEYOND! Club Member
This kid will be "learning" for years. When he gets a bur in his ***, he goes after it with ferocity. I'm very thankful he's on this team.
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Secondly, EVERY open run beyond the line of scrimmage has more than one way to go. Even ones that are successful have another way to go that could be successful. You're acting as if this is a problem and it is not. -
How about the "touch" on that throw?
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Shows what a well placed ball can do to allow for a good RAC. Sims should have hustled down the field faster. Then he would have had a better opportunity to block someone and not gotten in Landrys way.
LOL, one of the Dolphins announcers called him Greg Landry, which, in all fairness, he did correct afterwards. -
Sims lightly jogging down the field like a a spectator.
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This is a spectacular throw by Tannehill!
This throw was off of his back foot, without a full "throw progression", that went around 26 yards in the air WITH accuracy and anticipation. He even had guys in his face amid that throw. Landry doesn't even make his break or look back until after the ball is thrown. Anticipation with accuracy without a full throw progression. Beautiful.
I noticed this last year, where Tannehill has learned to throw effectively from different throwing angles/windows. There was a 2-yard TD pass with a sideways flick that made me realize, "Hey, this guy is starting to get it".
This is what separates the good-to-great NFL QBs from the mediocre ones. ALL starting NFL QBs have the ability to throw accurately from a clean pocket. Not all have the ability to throw accurately with anticipation from a 'not-so-clean' one.
The Red Zone throws are nice to see, too. The windows are tighter in that area, and I think he will have more conversions this year than in years past.
Why I am excited to see throws like this particular one is that I know this line is not Miami's strongest unit. So Tannehill MUST master his craft in order for this offense to hit on all cylinders. He will not always throw from a clean pocket. But getting the ball to the players with accuracy and anticipation will allow the receivers and backs to make plays, and these other positions on offense I think are strong. Let those guys make plays.
Helluva throw. It's coming together for him. -
[video=twitter;638024923684978689]https://twitter.com/MiamiDolphins/status/638024923684978689[/video]
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These throws are expected of franchise QBs, if you can't make that throw your not a very good QB.
The reason you want to lift it to spectacular is because Tanne has struggled making these throws in the past, which is why there are so many of us that say he still has to prove it, because this is an easy NFL throw for a quality QB. -
You know, it's OK to compliment your QB. You won't die suddenly from a lightning bolt or anything like that. It's safe... -
If I don't praise him mightily enough I guess it isn't a compliment in your eyes. -
It is a very good sign to see Tanne making throws he should make, and a wide open WR right in the middle of the field at 20 yards is a throw you should complete, even under pressure, for a quality QB, saying Tanne is better than the lousy QBs is over, he now has to be compared with the franchise QBs, the bar is raised, and for a franchise QB that is a good throw, and I'm happy to see it.shamegame13 likes this. -
Also, we as fans forget we have a completely different view of the field than the players have. The lanes/openings we see look wholly different from their perspective.
This had nothing to do with "trusting" his speed (which, full disclosure, I don't believe is a thing and if it where, I seriously doubt any of us have ever seen it enough to properly diagnose it from a TV) and everything to do with doing the most he could with his limitations (his actual speed, vision, etc.) and Sims losing sight of him while correctly blocking his man.
Basically, these things happen. Guys that know they are fast don't break them all the time. There's no problem or issue here. -
The throw was spectacular by definition. Regardless if you choose to coin it that way or not. You said it beautifully: these throws are expected of franchise QBs. I think he is growing into one.
I do not think this is an "easy" throw for any QB, but quality QBs do make this throw. So I believe you are wrong there.
Regardless how you would describe it, the throw in itself is a good sign for this particular QB. -
And I think that throw is impressive. To not be able to step into your throw, and hit a receiver 25+yds downfield before the receiver makes his break is impressive, regardless of the QB. -
It actually looks like he did a little side arm flick, to avoid the arm of a defender.
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It's so crazy...we have posters who constantly want to degrade everything Tannehill does. He throws for 4k? So what, everyone does it (not true). He had a 92 rating on the year. So what, he wasn't in the top 10 with that (arguable based on total attempts). He put up good numbers despite failures of other parts of the team. So what, he didn't make the playoffs. He made a great throw, off his back foot, with pressure in his face, without being able to use a full throwing motion. So what, any good QB can do that (not true).
Geez, guys, when did everyone become such Debbie Downers? Be happy we have a a QB and a team that is finally looking good. You don't have to talk Tannehill down all the time. -
I do have us agreeing quite a bit in that sentence. :yes: -
vt_dolfan Season Ticket Holder Club Member
resnor likes this. -
vt_dolfan Season Ticket Holder Club Member
...youll appreciate it. It was alot better then good -
vt_dolfan Season Ticket Holder Club Member