Romo's INT

[bbgun]

http://img42.*************/img42/6348/ogletree.jpg

To be quite honest, it's harder to be in a better position than what the CB is in here. This is the exact moment where the CB peels off due to the throw being so short and inside.

I know it's hard to see due to the crappy resolution, but that red blur surrounding Ogletree is a 49ers CB that is running stride for stride in his hip pocket.

Is that a football game or grainy Bigfoot footage?

 

[speedkilz88]

http://img33.*************/img33/6348/ogletree.jpg

To be quite honest, it's harder to be in a better position than what the CB is in here. This is the exact moment where the CB peels off due to the throw being so short and inside. You can see the football in the top left corner (I have circled it).

I know it's hard to see due to the crappy resolution, but that red blur surrounding Ogletree is a 49ers CB that is running stride for stride in his hip pocket.

That is NOT having a "step" on the corner.

How many times have you seen the qb throw it on the back shoulder for a td when the corner is taking away the inside? Ogletree had seven yards to work with on the sideline. We already know Romo was throwing to Ogletree, so the correct throw would have been to the pylon.

 

[theogt]

How many times have you seen the qb throw it on the back shoulder for a td when the corner is taking away the inside? Ogletree had seven yards to work with on the sideline. We already know Romo was throwing to Ogletree, so the correct throw would have been to the pylon.

Ogletree had so much room on the outside because he started his route from the "slot" position, not out wide. While the corner will typically force the WR to the sideline in a go route like this, here the corner could have done nothing to eat up that big of a cushion to the outside. The corner did, in fact, "push" him out about 4-6 yards.

Again, your point must be that this route is completely uncoverable if the pass is thrown correctly.

It should be painfully obvious, despite the Bigfoot sighting-style resolution that the CB has the best possible position that a CB could ever hope for on that route.

 

[speedkilz88]

Ogletree had so much room on the outside because he started his route from the "slot" position, not out wide. While the corner will typically force the WR to the sideline in a go route like this, here the corner could have done nothing to eat up that big of a cushion to the outside. The corner did, in fact, "push" him out about 4-6 yards.

Again, your point must be that this route is completely uncoverable if the pass is thrown correctly.

It should be painfully obvious, despite the Bigfoot sighting-style resolution that the CB has the best possible position that a CB could ever hope for on that route.

So where was Romo trying to throw it? As you have shown the cb took away the inside.

 

[theogt]

So where was Romo trying to throw it? As you have shown the cb took away the inside.

Uh.....I don't think he should have thrown it period.

Are you still trying to defend that Ogletree had a "step" on the defender?

 

[speedkilz88]

Uh.....I don't think he should have thrown it period.

Are you still trying to defend that Ogletree had a "step" on the defender?

So your not going to answer the question figures.

 

[McCordsville Cowboy]

similar to the INT he threw to Ed Reed last year....In the sense that Romo kind of just threw it up...and the DB caught it...

Vintage Romo.... Underthrowing the wide open WR deep.

 

[theogt]

So your not going to answer the question figures.

Okay. I'll answer your question, if you answer mine.

Romo's best hope, and it's a risky throw, is to put it toward Ogletree's outside shoulder.

Now answer mine.

Does Ogletree have a "step" on the corner?

 

[zrinkill]

Vintage Romo.... Underthrowing the wide open WR deep.

Hey look ....... Brady Quinn's massage therapist is back!

 

[speedkilz88]

Okay. I'll answer your question, if you answer mine.

Romo's best hope, and it's a risky throw, is to put it toward Ogletree's outside shoulder.

Now answer mine.

Does Ogletree have a "step" on the corner?

I don't believe I ever did say that. So no. But the whole argument from my end was that Romo was trying to throw it to his back shoulder and you argued it.

 

[theogt]

I don't believe I ever did say that. So no. But the whole argument from my end was that Romo was trying to throw it to his back shoulder and you argued it.

Your argument was that it was a "likely TD."

And given the corner's position, it wasn't.

 

[DallasDomination]

It was one of those INts Tony throws from time to time....Like He decided to just throw the ball up in the air and pray. Not even close to the Wr.

 

[DallasDomination]

How many times have you seen the qb throw it on the back shoulder for a td when the corner is taking away the inside? Ogletree had seven yards to work with on the sideline. We already know Romo was throwing to Ogletree, so the correct throw would have been to the pylon.

If romo would of thrown it like He did in the GB gm last year then maybe you have a argument. But so far with what we saw on the field and that Pic up top, you have no argument to stand on.

 

[speedkilz88]

Your argument was that it was a "likely TD."

And given the corner's position, it wasn't.

First post

QBs will always throw it to the back shoulder and its either a td or an incomplete pass.

My second post was if Romo puts it where he should have it was a likely td. Ogletree had seven yards to the sideline to work with so if Romo drops it where it should be then yeah the receiver has a likely td. duh

 

[McCordsville Cowboy]

Hey look ....... Brady Quinn's massage therapist is back!

Insecurity is a feeling of general unease or nervousness that may be triggered by perceiving oneself to be unloved, inadequate or worthless (whether in a rational or an irrational manner).

A person who is insecure lacks confidence in their own value and capability, lacks trust in themselves or others, or has fears that a present positive state is temporary and will let them down and cause them loss or distress by "going wrong" in the future.

This is not to be confused with humility, which involves recognising one's failings but still maintaining a healthy dose of self-confidence. Insecurity is not an objective evaluation of one's ability but an emotional interpretation, as two people with the same capabilities may have entirely different levels of insecurity.

Insecurity may cause shyness, paranoia and social withdrawal, or alternatively it may encourage compensatory behaviors such as arrogance, aggression, or bullying, a principle enshrined in the phrase "all bullies are cowards." Many people suffer a period of insecurity during puberty, which gives rise to a lot of the stereotypical behaviors of adolescents.

Insecurity has many effects in a person's life. There are several levels of it. It nearly always causes some degree of isolation as a typically insecure person withdraws from people to some extent. The greater the insecurity, the higher the degree of isolation. Insecurity is often rooted in a person's childhood years. Like offense and bitterness, it grows in layered fashion, often becoming an immobilising force that sets a limiting factor in the person's life.

Insecurity robs by degrees; the degree to which it is entrenched equals the degree of power it has in the person's life. As insecurity can be distressing and feel threatening to the psyche, it can often be accompanied by a controlling personality type or avoidance, as psychological defence mechanisms.

 

[McCordsville Cowboy]

It was one of those INts Tony throws from time to time....Like He decided to just throw the ball up in the air and pray. Not even close to the Wr.

Hopefully he doesnt do that in December or we wont be playing in January.

 

[zrinkill]

Insecurity is a feeling of general unease or nervousness that may be triggered by perceiving oneself to be unloved, inadequate or worthless (whether in a rational or an irrational manner).

A person who is insecure lacks confidence in their own value and capability, lacks trust in themselves or others, or has fears that a present positive state is temporary and will let them down and cause them loss or distress by "going wrong" in the future.

This is not to be confused with humility, which involves recognising one's failings but still maintaining a healthy dose of self-confidence. Insecurity is not an objective evaluation of one's ability but an emotional interpretation, as two people with the same capabilities may have entirely different levels of insecurity.

Insecurity may cause shyness, paranoia and social withdrawal, or alternatively it may encourage compensatory behaviors such as arrogance, aggression, or bullying, a principle enshrined in the phrase "all bullies are cowards." Many people suffer a period of insecurity during puberty, which gives rise to a lot of the stereotypical behaviors of adolescents.

Insecurity has many effects in a person's life. There are several levels of it. It nearly always causes some degree of isolation as a typically insecure person withdraws from people to some extent. The greater the insecurity, the higher the degree of isolation. Insecurity is often rooted in a person's childhood years. Like offense and bitterness, it grows in layered fashion, often becoming an immobilising force that sets a limiting factor in the person's life.

Insecurity robs by degrees; the degree to which it is entrenched equals the degree of power it has in the person's life. As insecurity can be distressing and feel threatening to the psyche, it can often be accompanied by a controlling personality type or avoidance, as psychological defence mechanisms.

Are you explaining why you badmouth our QB in every thread you enter?

We already know.

 

[zeroburrito]

it would be hard for me to throw a crappier pass. 1 really bad pass out of 5 quarters isn't so bad.

 

[dogunwo]

Are you explaining why you badmouth our QB in every thread you enter?

We already know.

Brady Quinn sure is lighting it up right now too.........

 

[dcfanatic]

Tony Romo is evolving into a quarterback who takes full responsibility for a bad decision...

[youtube]o9N2ipSgtZY[/youtube]

That's not the same quarterback from that press conference last December.

And I like it.