Originally posted by Senioritis
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We're doomed!!!"Be a philosopher. A man can compromise to gain a point. It has become apparent that a man can, within limits, follow his inclinations within the arms of the Church if he does so discreetly." - The Walking Drum
"And here’s what life comes down to—not how many years you live, but how many of those years are filled with bullshit that doesn’t amount to anything to satisfy the requirements of some dickhead you’ll never get the pleasure of punching in the face." – Adam Carolla
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From what I understand about Black, he is the real deal though.Originally posted by Senioritis View PostIn addition, Stanford played very little and the picks that were thrown were to Conroy Black and Tyson Clements(!).
I sure hope it's that Utah's second string D is just fantastic."Take it to the Bank"
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I agree with this logic. Go with Wynn. Start him off slow and rely upon Asiata and the defense to win games. Whit has the capital with what happened last year and Utah fans are patient, unless BYU is better. My guess is that Cain won't be appreciably better and more able to win games on his own than Wynn. However, I am totally an upside guy and since I know next to nothing about either as neither has a hired publicist to make me aware of them I am in a position to point out that Wynn has more upside because the alligator mouth wants to eat his number of years of elgibility. So he that going for him, which is nicsheeee.Originally posted by Senioritis View PostIn addition to my blathering above, I would say Utah wins seven games this year on the loooowwww end, nine on the high end. Can Louks or Cain move that to 10? I don't believe so. Can Wynn move that below 7 with his inexperience? I don't believe so.
Therefore, for the record, I am on the side of Jordan Wynn.
At this point, what the hell.
He's got the highest ceiling. On UFN, ColoUte makes a great point. Going with the conservative pick in the past has yielded Lance Rice over Mahana the Eight Cow Quarterback, and Jonathon Crosswhite over Darnell Arceneaux. There ain't anybody out there giddy about Terrence Cain's upside.
In addition, even the best coaches don't get these kinds of decisions right on their own. For various reasons, Saint Urb went with Mahana over Alex Smith in 2003, until the fates stepped in and brought us out of our wandering in the wilderness.
There will be some pain and some cost of going with Wynn, but what the hell. Let's see what happens when we don't pick quarterbacks like Ron McBride did.Do Your Damnedest In An Ostentatious Manner All The Time!
-General George S. Patton
I'm choosing to mostly ignore your fatuity here and instead overwhelm you with so much data that you'll maybe, just maybe, realize that you have reams to read on this subject before you can contribute meaningfully to any conversation on this topic.
-DOCTOR Wuap
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Originally posted by Senioritis View PostGoing with the conservative pick in the past has yielded Lance Rice over Mahana the Eight Cow Quarterback, and Jonathon Crosswhite over Darnell Arceneaux. There ain't anybody out there giddy about Terrence Cain's upside.
I'm not sure I get this logic on either bolded part. I'm not sure how going with Louks is the conservative pick. If anything he is the least conservative pick of the group. The guy can fly and has shown he can make big plays in the run game. Can he get it done through the air? It seems nobody knows. That doesn't sound conservative to me.
Regarding Cain, I keep hearing Whit compare is combination of running and passing ability to Brian Johnson - it would be fair to say Johnson is one of the best QBs in Utah history, right? That sounds fairly giddy to me.
Hell, at the end of the story, Wynn - the hightly touted, traditional dropback passer - might be the most conservative choice.I'm like LeBron James.
-mpfunk
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I know... sorry to piss on your thread.Originally posted by Coach McGuirk View PostI am just trying to generate some talk here."Be a philosopher. A man can compromise to gain a point. It has become apparent that a man can, within limits, follow his inclinations within the arms of the Church if he does so discreetly." - The Walking Drum
"And here’s what life comes down to—not how many years you live, but how many of those years are filled with bullshit that doesn’t amount to anything to satisfy the requirements of some dickhead you’ll never get the pleasure of punching in the face." – Adam Carolla
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Louks is the known commodity. Any casual fan wouldn't raise an eyebrow if Louks was named the starter. He's definitely the conservative choice.Originally posted by smokymountainrain View PostI'm not sure I get this logic on either bolded part. I'm not sure how going with Louks is the conservative pick. If anything he is the least conservative pick of the group. The guy can fly and has shown he can make big plays in the run game. Can he get it done through the air? It seems nobody knows. That doesn't sound conservative to me.
Regarding Cain, I keep hearing Whit compare is combination of running and passing ability to Brian Johnson - it would be fair to say Johnson is one of the best QBs in Utah history, right? That sounds fairly giddy to me.
Hell, at the end of the story, Wynn - the hightly touted, traditional dropback passer - might be the most conservative choice."I don't know the origin of said bitch booming."-Art Vandelay
"Hot Lunch posted awhile back on this. He knows more than anyone except for maybe BO."-Seattle Ute
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Known commodity? Isn't a QB's primary job to throw the ball? How many times did he throw it last year?Originally posted by BoylenOver View PostLouks is the known commodity. Any casual fan wouldn't raise an eyebrow if Louks was named the starter. He's definitely the conservative choice.
(edit) just checked - he threw it 7 times last year and has thrown it 15 times in his two years at the U. I'm not sure how a QB who has thrown the ball 15 times in two years could be considered a known commodity. He's a huge risk, in my opinion. A risk that will pay off, mind you, but a risk nonetheless.Last edited by smokymountainrain; 08-14-2009, 10:09 AM.I'm like LeBron James.
-mpfunk
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Louks has 62 more passes at the D-IA level than Wynn and Cain combined.Originally posted by smokymountainrain View PostKnown commodity? Isn't a QB's primary job to throw the ball? How many times did he throw it last year?"I don't know the origin of said bitch booming."-Art Vandelay
"Hot Lunch posted awhile back on this. He knows more than anyone except for maybe BO."-Seattle Ute
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Originally posted by Mormon Red Death View PostI know... sorry to piss on your thread.
Ha! definitely not my thread, but I enjoy Ute news almost as much as BYU. After I heard on the radio that Wynn was the standout, albeit one scrimmage, I was sure there would be more talk about that here.
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Dammit, I remembered his total snaps, not pass attempts.Originally posted by smokymountainrain View PostI must be looking at the wrong stats - because I just saw 8 two years ago and 7 this past season.
Again, still more than Wynn and Cain combined."I don't know the origin of said bitch booming."-Art Vandelay
"Hot Lunch posted awhile back on this. He knows more than anyone except for maybe BO."-Seattle Ute
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When I say "conservative," I'm talking about what a helluva lot of college coaches value most - experience.Originally posted by smokymountainrain View PostI'm not sure I get this logic on either bolded part. I'm not sure how going with Louks is the conservative pick. If anything he is the least conservative pick of the group. The guy can fly and has shown he can make big plays in the run game. Can he get it done through the air? It seems nobody knows. That doesn't sound conservative to me.
Regarding Cain, I keep hearing Whit compare is combination of running and passing ability to Brian Johnson - it would be fair to say Johnson is one of the best QBs in Utah history, right? That sounds fairly giddy to me.
Hell, at the end of the story, Wynn - the hightly touted, traditional dropback passer - might be the most conservative choice.
I believe that starting a true freaking freshman over a guy who has been in the program pert near three years is a less conservative choice, regardless of their approach to the position. Call me crazy.
On Cain, he's about the same height as RJ Rice, and he could lead in a stage production of Willow. He's solid, other than that.
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From Facer's blog. Nice.
SUDDEN IMPACT: Freshman quarterback Griff Robles made quite an impression in his first scrimmage with the Utes. After throwing an interception, the former Spanish Fork star leveled linebacker Thor Salanoa with a hard tackle. So hard, in fact, that Salanoa will be sidelined for 12 weeks with a shoulder injury.
Robles continued to show his toughness with a circle drill victory.
"He's a tough guy," Whittingham said."They're good. They've always been good" - David Shaw.
Well, because he thought it was good sport. Because some men aren't looking for anything logical, like money. They can't be bought, bullied, reasoned, or negotiated with. Some men just want to watch the world burn.
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Looks like Koa Misi had some kind of back injury yesterday which at this point is being called spasms. It'll be interesting to see if this ends up being a nagging injury for Misi all year.
Anyone have back spasms experience in terms of recovery time?"They're good. They've always been good" - David Shaw.
Well, because he thought it was good sport. Because some men aren't looking for anything logical, like money. They can't be bought, bullied, reasoned, or negotiated with. Some men just want to watch the world burn.
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