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Does the WR make the QB or the QB make the WR?
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you need both but I tend to think that a Really Really good QB can make avg WRs look elite at timesDoes the WR make the QB or the QB make the WR?
yeah man it's a toss up but I think you need a QB to get everyone involvedNot understanding how to answer. I marked QB because the QB makes the WR.
Good QB and good WR work well together. I just feel we have seen more instances of a QB going from ok in college to great in the NFL when paired with good WR's (coaches too) than we have of ok WR going to great in the NFL. Granted most of that is because of opportunity (easier for an avg QB to get drafted than avg WR) but that kind of answers the question.yeah man it's a toss up but I think you need a QB to get everyone involved
Wins start in the trenches, on both sides.If the offensive line ain't there, both are gonna be shit.
Manziel is an example of an elite WR making a QB look good. Evans was a man among boys in college, and Ricky Seals-Jones was pretty darn good too.Good answers all around. Without WRs that can get open, the QB has no one to throw to. And, if the QB can't throw the ball within the catch radius, a great WR still has no catches.
Also, the scheme is important as well. Manziel is a prime example.
The question really came into focus for me during the Oklahoma-LSU game during LSU's title run. Was Burrows really a great QB or was it the stable of WRs? I saw those receivers open consistently by 10-15 yards and wondered if Burrows was really that good. He turned out pretty decent but that is the origin of my question.Manziel is an example of an elite WR making a QB look good. Evans was a man among boys in college, and Ricky Seals-Jones was pretty darn good too.
I get it. Look at how spare Bryce looked when Bama lost a couple of WR's.The question really came into focus for me during the Oklahoma-LSU game during LSU's title run. Was Burrows really a great QB or was it the stable of WRs? I saw those receivers open consistently by 10-15 yards and wondered if Burrows was really that good. He turned out pretty decent but that is the origin of my question.
That is one that came to my mind. Evans was a different breed. The other one of my examples goes way back. I've always thought Swann and Stallworth made Bradshaw look good. All Bradshaw had to do was throw it somewhere in the area and those two would go get it. But that may be just the way I saw it.Manziel is an example of an elite WR making a QB look good. Evans was a man among boys in college, and Ricky Seals-Jones was pretty darn good too.
As a team who's recently had 2 NFL WR's on the roster without a QB to throw to them....I can tell you, for certain, it's a QB. Imagine not being able to pass the ball when Nico Collins and Donovan Peoples-Jones are your starting wideouts.Does the WR make the QB or the QB make the WR?
Burrow was a monster vs UGA and Clemson that year. 2019 LSU was just a combination of elite QB + elite WR + elite play calling. Probably the offense we'll see in a long timeThe question really came into focus for me during the Oklahoma-LSU game during LSU's title run. Was Burrows really a great QB or was it the stable of WRs? I saw those receivers open consistently by 10-15 yards and wondered if Burrows was really that good. He turned out pretty decent but that is the origin of my question.