Originally posted by KillerDog
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Heaps may have the goods ...
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Oh, I'm sure they are. But I think they are also looking at a pile of other things and all sorts of factors that don't really get captured in the stats (like 60 yard td's against blown assignments by walk-ons, the fact that Heaps has attempted 14 passes against the 1st team D and Riley 2, etc.). That's why I said I'm not sure what the even stats mean. They looked pretty even on day 2, but everyone in attendance (Jan, Hans, etc.) said Heaps was clearly better. Pretty much everyone who has been around the practices has said Heaps is clearly better. That's why I don't really get where the "even" thing is coming from.Originally posted by KillerDog View PostI wonder if the coaches are looking at results of drives more than they are looking at stats. If I were a coach and I had two very different QBs competing for the starting job, I wouldn't look at completion percentage any more than I would look at yards per carry, I would look at how a player ran the offense and how often they scored with the offenses in like situations. I don't think it matters if Heaps completes 67% and Nelson 57% if Nelson's offense is scoring and Heaps offense is not. As a result, yesterday, by my measure, Nelson won.So Russell...what do you love about music? To begin with, everything.
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LOL. If you're going to put your trust in Jay, all I can say is you're going to get what you pay for.Originally posted by MarkGrace View PostHe's 5'10" 170 lb. Jay Santos saw him.
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I think that BYU will end up following the path that Utah blazed for them last year: Start the veteran (Nelson) for the first part of the season working in play time for Heaps during that tenure. Once the true freshman is comfortable, and once Nelsons limitations in the passing game bite BYU, make the swap and use Nelson in specialty situations.
It's formulaic already for crying out loud.
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So was Lance Pendleton. I think it's funny that Pendleton, primarily a run-first QB, rewrote the 3A state passing record book but was unable to succeed at BYU, primarily because of his inability to throw the ball.Originally posted by KillerDog View PostHe sure was in HS.
Nelson, primarily a run-first QB, comes along and rewrites all of Pendleton's 3A passing records only to find out that he's unable to succeed at BYU, primarily because of his inability to throw the ball.Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
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A guy I play ball with was a defensive coordinator that went up against Nelson in HS. He said going into the game they knew they were completely out matched by Logan's personnel, and had zero answer for Nelson. So they had to make a choice: let Nelson kill you with his legs, or leave passing lanes open all over the field. So they chose to, as he put it, "essentially put 10 guys within 5 yards of the line of scrimmage." And Nelson threw for about 450 yards and 6 TDs before leaving in the 3rd quarter.Originally posted by Donuthole View PostSo was Lance Pendleton. I think it's funny that Pendleton, primarily a run-first QB, rewrote the 3A state passing record book but was unable to succeed at BYU, primarily because of his inability to throw the ball.
Nelson, primarily a run-first QB, comes along and rewrites all of Pendleton's 3A passing records only to find out that he's unable to succeed at BYU, primarily because of his inability to throw the ball.Last edited by BGRTHNUMEGO; 08-11-2010, 10:31 AM.
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and that was Division 3A Utah high school football.Originally posted by BGRTHNUMEGO View PostA guy I play ball with was a defensive coordinator that went up against Nelson in HS. He said going into the game they knew they were completely out matched by Logan's personnel, and had zero answer for Nelson. So they had to make a choice: let Nelson kill you with his legs, or leave passing lanes open all over the field. So they chose to, as he put it, "essentially put 10 guys withing 5 yards of the line of scrimmage." And Nelson threw for about 450 yards and 6 TDs before leaving in the 3rd quarter."Take it to the Bank"
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Correct. And if I'm not mistaken, when Nelson was at Logan, they were one of the largest 3A schools, and they were going up against several schools that had just barely made the jump from 2A up to 3A (like the one that coach worked at).Originally posted by Hot Lunch View Postand that was Division 3A Utah high school football.
So yes, Nelson used to run over LB's. He also usually weighed as much or more than most of the LB's he was going up against.
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I could definitely see this happening. Right now, I'm feeling like it's going to.Originally posted by wally View PostI think that BYU will end up following the path that Utah blazed for them last year: Start the veteran (Nelson) for the first part of the season working in play time for Heaps during that tenure. Once the true freshman is comfortable, and once Nelsons limitations in the passing game bite BYU, make the swap and use Nelson in specialty situations.
It's formulaic already for crying out loud.So Russell...what do you love about music? To begin with, everything.
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Agree. If even, you go with the guy that has far greater upside and stands to benefit your program for a longer period of time.Originally posted by The_Tick View PostIf they are dead even....and one of those players is a JR. and one is a FR., then go with the Freshman.So Russell...what do you love about music? To begin with, everything.
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Are we discussing the Covey-Detmer formula?Originally posted by wally View PostI think that BYU will end up following the path that Utah blazed for them last year: Start the veteran (Nelson) for the first part of the season working in play time for Heaps during that tenure. Once the true freshman is comfortable, and once Nelsons limitations in the passing game bite BYU, make the swap and use Nelson in specialty situations.
It's formulaic already for crying out loud.
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I don't disagree with the point of your post, but he also ran amok against my alma mater, one of the biggest 3A schools which was actually switched to 4A the next year and still made the state championship game (before getting absolutely pulverized by Timpview). So, in his defense, while he did make a living off smaller schools, he also did it against the best in 3A (and arguably the top tier of 4A) as well.Originally posted by BGRTHNUMEGO View PostCorrect. And if I'm not mistaken, when Nelson was at Logan, they were one of the largest 3A schools, and they were going up against several schools that had just barely made the jump from 2A up to 3A (like the one that coach worked at).
So yes, Nelson used to run over LB's. He also usually weighed as much or more than most of the LB's he was going up against.Prepare to put mustard on those words, for you will soon be consuming them, along with this slice of humble pie that comes direct from the oven of shame set at gas mark “egg on your face”! -- Moss
There's three rules that I live by: never get less than twelve hours sleep; never play cards with a guy who's got the same first name as a city; and never go near a lady's got a tattoo of a dagger on her body. Now you stick to that, everything else is cream cheese. --Coach Finstock
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