Tech Worlds
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That's right!
Don't hold back there.pehawk":14f3nt7n said:kearly":14f3nt7n said:IIRC, Kaepernick was the only QB to have consensus approval in Seattle's war room the year he was drafted. Dalton was graded a bit higher by JS, but Dalton had his detractors. It's pretty neat to think about it- if Seattle had succeeded in trading down a few spots and things had fallen a certain way, it's very possible that Kaepernick could be our QB right now, and Wilson would probably be in Philly with Andy Reid who'd probably have kept his job. And we'd all be saying "what ifs."
If we had Kaepernick I'd be fine with it. That said, I'm not sure Kaepernick would work nearly as well for Pete. Pete's Mr. conservative on offense- he really does need a veteran/smarts type QB to lead his offense. Harbaugh is much more daring and much better at tuning an offense for his QB. Luckily for us, Wilson is an elite talent that happens to fit Carroll's tendencies like a glove.I Kaepernick wouldn't. I still think Kaepernick would be decent for us, but he'd probably end up more like Josh Freeman or Tarvaris Jackson than what he's become in SF.
No offense, but this isn't really true. Carroll's said, a few times, Kaep was high on their board as a RUNNER, nothing about being a QB. In fact, he kind of called like "we'd draft him as an athlete"...they didn't see a true option as a passer.
I know the trend is to give in, and say respect Kap on the field. But I dont, at all. Harbaugh's an offensive mind that rivals any, ever. Add to Harbaugh's brilliance a ready made roster, complete with OL, and I'd QB 4 wins on that squad.
Kap's a Don Majkowski, a Bosworth, a Jim McMahon, Kordell, a fluke, a gimmick. Any QB could win 12 games with Harbaugh and that OL. ANY QB.
Kap adds the athlete element...great...good luck.
XOXO
JJ Stokes
Exactly, but would add that Wilson is Aikman also, no eye popping statistics just going to win multiple Superbowls. The 1990's Cowboys and the current iteration of the Seahawks are incredibly similar just check the history of that team compared to ours. Now imagine if Jimmy Johnson didn't have to deal with an egomaniacal owner...Hawk Strap":ic0rpok7 said:Yep.
To make it simple for our 49er friends. Wilson is Montana, Papaki is Favre.
Wilson is Brady, Papaki is Peyton Manning.
That OLine of SF is better than the old Fouts line, he will get away with a lot. But a true legend is unique and redefines greatness.
Papaki will rush for 190 yards in a blowout.
Wilson will rush for 15 yards and 4 first downs.
It is all about will and heart. Russell Wilson has no peer.
JSeahawks":37gcrt7g said:I think 90% of the Seahawk fans are lying to themselves in this thread. If Kaepernick was our quarterback, and he was leading our team to wins we would love him. Including his bicep kissing. Most of us would love the amount of brashness our starting QB was bringing to the team.
Sherman is a pretty interesting fellow too. There are characters that we all love to hate on both teams. No surprise there. What I will say is that what really matters is what happens on the gridiron. Both sides can talk all they want about all the bulletin board board materials that each team puts up there for the other team, but it becomes worthless if it doesn't win the game for the respective teams.loafoftatupu":3oa73pjv said:Giedi":3oa73pjv said:I wouldn't laugh too hard if I were you. Harbaugh has a lifetime winning percentage of .700+ Pete is a d@mn fine Defensive Coach, but it's a quarterback centered league now and while Pete was a pretty good defensive coach for the 49ers under Seifert and learned the ins and outs of the WCO under Seifert, his particular QB heritage isn't as rich (in my opinion) when compared to Harbaugh's pupils.Decimation":3oa73pjv said:Thanks for the laugh.
Just an opinion. Don't string me up yet! :mrgreen: At least wait till the regular season!
Harbafreak is a gold mine of laughs that only grows stronger as time passes. We love the guy.
My original post is upthread (I said I would never mind if Kaep were ours but I would have huge issues with his demeanor) so to be clear if this were the shack I would say far more than...what an asinine statement. I prefer Wilson because I grew up in San Francisco when Montana played and Wilson is a mirror image of him he has the mental part of game down cold while Kaep like Cam have the physicality down like Elway and Marino. He will be successful it's just that he will need to get out of the NFCW and maybe the NFC to really have a chance.JSeahawks":rzclcp2q said:I think 90% of the Seahawk fans are lying to themselves in this thread. If Kaepernick was our quarterback, and he was leading our team to wins we would love him. Including his bicep kissing. Most of us would love the amount of brashness our starting QB was bringing to the team.
theENGLISHseahawk":ay13ljlr said:Giedi":ay13ljlr said:I think Russell is a great talent. If he was with the 49ers, he'd probably be much more advanced than he is with the seahawks. Nothing against Darrell Bevell or Carl Smith. But I think a former NFL QB who's played a the highest level for 14+ years coaching him would make Russell a much better QB than he is right now. But I''m mindful of the fact that he's a hell of a QB already right now.
This is a frankly laughable and weak suggestion, dripping in filthy 49ers homerism.
For starters, Russell Wilson just equalled the record for touchdown passes in a season by a rookie. Equal with Peyton Manning. He beat the other two storied rookie QB's, including Andrew Luck who threw many more times in a pass happy offense and happens to be a Harbaugh protege.
How much better exactly could Wilson be realistically?
If you're going to tell me he could've done even better, I need to know how exactly. I need specifics. I watched all of his game's last year and he couldn't have achieved any more. And if it wasn't for others letting him down in Atlanta with that shocking first half performance, we would've had another Niners-Hawks game in the Bay. The fact it was even remotely possible by the end of the divisional round was all down to Wilson.
And if QB coaching ability is enhanced in such a fashion by experience in the league, why aren't all the top NFL head coaches all former top quarterbacks? Why is Kaepernick - as brilliant an athlete and dynamic playmaker that he is - still a dear in headlights at times when he faces pressure? Immediately looking down at the line instead of keeping his eyes downfield, he was consistently distracted under duress last year - the one big flaw to an otherwise sensational first year as a starter. But surely he should have flawless technique by now having enjoyed two years under Harbaugh's leadership?
For what it's worth, you'll struggle to find one glaring issue with Wilson's game.
mretrade":tpzo5gjx said:The NFL Forum here should be renamed 49ers forum. The top 5-6 topics on here are related about the 49ers, Kaepernick, Harbaugh etc. It seems Seahawk fans spend a lot more time thinking/discussing the 49ers than the 49ers' fans do about the Seahawks.
Giedi":35ju8v00 said:theENGLISHseahawk":35ju8v00 said:Giedi":35ju8v00 said:I think Russell is a great talent. If he was with the 49ers, he'd probably be much more advanced than he is with the seahawks. Nothing against Darrell Bevell or Carl Smith. But I think a former NFL QB who's played a the highest level for 14+ years coaching him would make Russell a much better QB than he is right now. But I''m mindful of the fact that he's a hell of a QB already right now.
This is a frankly laughable and weak suggestion, dripping in filthy 49ers homerism.
For starters, Russell Wilson just equalled the record for touchdown passes in a season by a rookie. Equal with Peyton Manning. He beat the other two storied rookie QB's, including Andrew Luck who threw many more times in a pass happy offense and happens to be a Harbaugh protege.
How much better exactly could Wilson be realistically?
If you're going to tell me he could've done even better, I need to know how exactly. I need specifics. I watched all of his game's last year and he couldn't have achieved any more. And if it wasn't for others letting him down in Atlanta with that shocking first half performance, we would've had another Niners-Hawks game in the Bay. The fact it was even remotely possible by the end of the divisional round was all down to Wilson.
And if QB coaching ability is enhanced in such a fashion by experience in the league, why aren't all the top NFL head coaches all former top quarterbacks? Why is Kaepernick - as brilliant an athlete and dynamic playmaker that he is - still a dear in headlights at times when he faces pressure? Immediately looking down at the line instead of keeping his eyes downfield, he was consistently distracted under duress last year - the one big flaw to an otherwise sensational first year as a starter. But surely he should have flawless technique by now having enjoyed two years under Harbaugh's leadership?
For what it's worth, you'll struggle to find one glaring issue with Wilson's game.
I only watched a couple of russell's games, so I clearly dont' know his game as completely as you do. What I will say is that between the Redskin playoff game and the Atlanta Playoff game, there was that turnover by Wilson. Not saying Harbaugh would have had done a better job of coaching vs bevel and smith, but that was the difference between the Redskin game and the Atlanta game, I think. Wilson had no turnovers vs the Redskins while he had one against Atlanta. His game can improve, as young as he is, and as fantastic a QB he is already. All the young QB's can improve their game with better coaching.
bigtrain21":w085kjhz said:You mean the interception that Wilson threw on a hail mary at the end of the game? Why would you hold that against him?
pehawk":3hf7fnzx said:kearly":3hf7fnzx said:IIRC, Kaepernick was the only QB to have consensus approval in Seattle's war room the year he was drafted. Dalton was graded a bit higher by JS, but Dalton had his detractors. It's pretty neat to think about it- if Seattle had succeeded in trading down a few spots and things had fallen a certain way, it's very possible that Kaepernick could be our QB right now, and Wilson would probably be in Philly with Andy Reid who'd probably have kept his job. And we'd all be saying "what ifs."
If we had Kaepernick I'd be fine with it. That said, I'm not sure Kaepernick would work nearly as well for Pete. Pete's Mr. conservative on offense- he really does need a veteran/smarts type QB to lead his offense. Harbaugh is much more daring and much better at tuning an offense for his QB. Luckily for us, Wilson is an elite talent that happens to fit Carroll's tendencies like a glove. Kaepernick wouldn't. I still think Kaepernick would be decent for us, but he'd probably end up more like Josh Freeman or Tarvaris Jackson than what he's become in SF.
No offense, but this isn't really true. Carroll's said, a few times, Kaep was high on their board as a RUNNER, nothing about being a QB. In fact, he kind of called like "we'd draft him as an athlete"...they didn't see a true option as a passer.
I know the trend is to give in, and say respect Kap on the field. But I dont, at all. Harbaugh's an offensive mind that rivals any, ever. Add to Harbaugh's brilliance a ready made roster, complete with OL, and I'd QB 4 wins on that squad.
Kap's a Don Majkowski, a Bosworth, a Jim McMahon, Kordell, a fluke, a gimmick. Any QB could win 12 games with Harbaugh and that OL. ANY QB.
Kap adds the athlete element...great...good luck.
XOXO
JJ Stokes
RolandDeschain":3ii5f4oe said:bigtrain21":3ii5f4oe said:You mean the interception that Wilson threw on a hail mary at the end of the game? Why would you hold that against him?
Football Outsiders and Pro Football Focus both ignore interceptions thrown by QBs if they are behind in the last two minutes of the 4th quarter, lol. Nobody should hold Hail Mary ints at the end of a game against any QB.
JSeahawks":wexa7411 said:I think 90% of the Seahawk fans are lying to themselves in this thread. If Kaepernick was our quarterback, and he was leading our team to wins we would love him. Including his bicep kissing. Most of us would love the amount of brashness our starting QB was bringing to the team.
You should have stopped at I only watched a couple of Russell games, it was the end of your credibility.Giedi":318sfmqz said:RolandDeschain":318sfmqz said:bigtrain21":318sfmqz said:You mean the interception that Wilson threw on a hail mary at the end of the game? Why would you hold that against him?
Football Outsiders and Pro Football Focus both ignore interceptions thrown by QBs if they are behind in the last two minutes of the 4th quarter, lol. Nobody should hold Hail Mary ints at the end of a game against any QB.
True, not all turnovers are created equal, and I've tried finding an article I read a long time ago on Bill Walsh and first half turnovers. Unfortunately I can't find it anymore. The gist of it was that turnovers in general are bad, and turnovers at the end of the first half, specially passing interceptions are really bad. I can't remember much of the article but what I remember was that it kills momentum, if you have it, and retards momentum in the 2nd half if it happens.
Anyway, the bottom line is that Seattle wasn't able to score in the first half, while the 49ers were able to. Also the 49er qb didn't throw an interception.
Giedi
[/quote][/quote]Scottemojo":2tc4rg1m said:You should have stopped at I only watched a couple of Russell games, it was the end of your credibility.Giedi":2tc4rg1m said:RolandDeschain said:Football Outsiders and Pro Football Focus both ignore interceptions thrown by QBs if they are behind in the last two minutes of the 4th quarter, lol. Nobody should hold Hail Mary ints at the end of a game against any QB.
True, not all turnovers are created equal, and I've tried finding an article I read a long time ago on Bill Walsh and first half turnovers. Unfortunately I can't find it anymore. The gist of it was that turnovers in general are bad, and turnovers at the end of the first half, specially passing interceptions are really bad. I can't remember much of the article but what I remember was that it kills momentum, if you have it, and retards momentum in the 2nd half if it happens.
Anyway, the bottom line is that Seattle wasn't able to score in the first half, while the 49ers were able to. Also the 49er qb didn't throw an interception.
Giedi
I watched every Hawk game. Every Kaepernick game. Every Luck game. Every RGIII game.
And I still can't tell you which one will be the best. But I can tell you it won't be Kaepernick. Part of the reason I think your coach is a genius is that he (and one of the best O-lines in all ball) hide Kaepernick's flaws well. Now, in Kaep's defense I have disliked a lot about him since his senior bowl week so I have a bias, but it isn't a Niner thing. The other 3? I love their mental approach to the game.
Giedi":29y46jz9 said:theENGLISHseahawk":29y46jz9 said:Giedi":29y46jz9 said:I think Russell is a great talent. If he was with the 49ers, he'd probably be much more advanced than he is with the seahawks. Nothing against Darrell Bevell or Carl Smith. But I think a former NFL QB who's played a the highest level for 14+ years coaching him would make Russell a much better QB than he is right now. But I''m mindful of the fact that he's a hell of a QB already right now.
This is a frankly laughable and weak suggestion, dripping in filthy 49ers homerism.
For starters, Russell Wilson just equalled the record for touchdown passes in a season by a rookie. Equal with Peyton Manning. He beat the other two storied rookie QB's, including Andrew Luck who threw many more times in a pass happy offense and happens to be a Harbaugh protege.
How much better exactly could Wilson be realistically?
If you're going to tell me he could've done even better, I need to know how exactly. I need specifics. I watched all of his game's last year and he couldn't have achieved any more. And if it wasn't for others letting him down in Atlanta with that shocking first half performance, we would've had another Niners-Hawks game in the Bay. The fact it was even remotely possible by the end of the divisional round was all down to Wilson.
And if QB coaching ability is enhanced in such a fashion by experience in the league, why aren't all the top NFL head coaches all former top quarterbacks? Why is Kaepernick - as brilliant an athlete and dynamic playmaker that he is - still a dear in headlights at times when he faces pressure? Immediately looking down at the line instead of keeping his eyes downfield, he was consistently distracted under duress last year - the one big flaw to an otherwise sensational first year as a starter. But surely he should have flawless technique by now having enjoyed two years under Harbaugh's leadership?
For what it's worth, you'll struggle to find one glaring issue with Wilson's game.
I only watched a couple of russell's games, so I clearly dont' know his game as completely as you do. What I will say is that between the Redskin playoff game and the Atlanta Playoff game, there was that turnover by Wilson. Not saying Harbaugh would have had done a better job of coaching vs bevel and smith, but that was the difference between the Redskin game and the Atlanta game, I think. Wilson had no turnovers vs the Redskins while he had one against Atlanta. His game can improve, as young as he is, and as fantastic a QB he is already. All the young QB's can improve their game with better coaching.
Now the real question you are asking is why would Harbaugh be a better coach than Bevell? Personally, I think the difference would be on the O Line. I think either you'd have better O line personnel or deeper O Line depth. Both Bevell and Harbaugh believe a QBs best friend is a good strong running game, and while Bevell would probably scheme as well as anybody in the NFL, he's not the HC. I believe that Bevell, if he was HC (like Harbaugh is) would have shored up that O Line. Again, I have nothing but respect for what Bevell did in Green Bay, Minnesota, and with you last year. I'm a bit disappointed that the lack of depth on the Seattle O Line wasn't addressed real well this year.