SoulfishHawk
Well-known member
It's a trip when someone can't just enjoy a win. Like not even a little bit.
It's a trip when someone can't just enjoy a win. Like not even a little bit.
But it's not true.
Out of our first 10 possessions yesterday, SEVEN of them were pass first, and SIX of those were pass, pass.
You've got to get into late 4th quarter when we were protecting the lead and trying to run out the clock before you even get to anything that resembled "Pete ball" with run, run into loaded boxes.
7/10 pass first drives. The End. Now move on to your next I hate Pete incorrect hot take.
I praised the passing on early downs against stacked boxes to start the season. They went away from that in this specific game, that is the problem.
Running into loaded boxes, having Geno hold the ball and take sacks is not good.
I know everyone is looking at the results and outcome and feeling good off that alone. I'm looking at the process
and a reversion back to this style.
The defense isn't fixed either, that performance was a bigger indictment in the Cardinals offense.
The NFC stinks as a whole, and the WEST might be the worst division, so that'll help a little more in the win column. I had 'em at 5 wins before the season. Quality of opponent might get them to 7 wins. I don't see that as something to celebrate.
There is no goalpost moving I've been pointing out these same issues for years and they still remain, so I will continue to point them out. Celebrating mediocrity is odd.
Unlike so many in here I very much appreciate Fade exposing the many Hawk deficiencies, his unwavering watchful eye holding the coaches and the organization accountable. I do have a request for him though, how about we give Carroll, Hurtt & Waldron a bit of a break and go after special teams coach Larry Izzo, as our ST's now rank #29 & I can't bear to watch Dickson struggle to get off another punt. Sick em' boy! your key punches will bring us success! Also there is a rumor that the janitorial crew has been shirking their responsibilities in replacing toilet paper rolls in the Lumen field restrooms. Also its been said they are using a very cheap brand of TP.
Thanks in advance.
Dayum. You just described me!!bingo
1. They’re insecure
A know-it-all person is fundamentally insecure about who they are. Insecurity leads to inferiority, and inferiority to the development of a superiority complex. A know-it-all person thinks they’re superior in knowledge to everyone else.
2. They’re attention-seeking
Be it due to birth order or how they were raised, a know-it-all person may have gotten used to being the center of attention. By dispensing their knowledge at the drop of a hat, they get a chance to be in the spotlight.
3. They’re narcissistic
Superiority complex is the hallmark of narcissism. A know-it-all person is more covert in their narcissism. They hide it behind a trait that society values- being knowledgeable.
4. They’re impulsive
The impulse to jump into conversations and inject their knowledge can be overwhelming for a know-it-all. They lack the self-control required to be patient and let others express their viewpoint.
5. They can’t read the room
They’re so busy proving their superiority that they miss out on the non-verbal signals other people give. Mainly, they’ll miss the facial expressions of annoyance in others. As a result, they’re unaware that they’re being annoying.
6. Their ego is tied to their knowledge
A know-it-all person may have built their entire identity around their knowledge. For instance, they may be a scholar or a professor. When you strongly identify with something, you inevitably attach your ego to it.
When that happens, you no longer gain knowledge for knowledge’s sake but to appear knowledgeable.
7. They don’t know they don’t know
This is usually the case for newbies when they first get into a field. They gain some knowledge and think that’s all there is to know.
Known as the Dunning-Kruger effect, their lack of awareness that there’s more to know makes them think they know everything there’s to know.
8. They talk more, listen less
Since talking is a way to show how knowledgeable you are, a know-it-all doesn’t miss an opportunity to talk. They jump into conversations and dish out their opinions even when nobody asks them to do so.
They have poor listening skills because listening means taking a break from dispensing knowledge and learning.
9. They’re overly attached to their opinions
This wouldn’t be the case if their ego weren’t attached to their opinions. But it is, so they’re unwilling to change their views, even with contrary evidence.
10. They dominate conversations
They try to dominate every conversation. They hardly let others speak because they have to do the important work of proving their knowledge. They’ll interrupt and change topics as they please.
They’ll steer conversations to topics they’re knowledgeable about or at least have the illusion they’re knowledgeable about.
11. They offer unsolicited advice and help
Unsolicited advice is always annoying, but because a know-it-all person ignores social feedback, they keep offering it. They care more about being the superior person who can help versus actually helping.
So, their advice is often irrelevant and worthless. They’ll repeat generic advice they heard somewhere without bothering about the details and if it’s applicable to the recipient’s specific situation.
12. They show off their knowledge
People usually show off what they identify with. There’s nothing wrong with identifying with your knowledge, but a know-it-all overdoes it. Again, it’s because their entire identity rests on the foundation of being knowledgeable. They’ve nothing else to brag about.
13. They fish for arguments
A know-it-all person finds discussions and regular conversations boring. They thrive on arguments. They argue to win and prove themselves superior knowledge-wise versus finding the best possible solution or truth.
They seem to have a knack to turn even the slightest disagreement into an argument.
14. Disagreements threaten them
It’s normal for humans to feel a bit uncomfortable when someone disagrees with them. But for a know-it-all, disagreement is akin to a personal attack. When you disagree with them, they immediately think of you as the enemy they need to defeat, kickstarting an argument.
15. Knowledgeable people threaten them
To a know-it-all, people who know more than them are a massive threat to their ego. So are other know-it-all people. They avoid engaging with these people lest they’re exposed for not knowing as much as they claim to know.
16. They hate those who prove them wrong
Nobody likes being proven wrong but a know-it-all loathes it and the person who does it. You haven’t led them to light if you correct a know-it-all or show them they’re mistaken; you’ve destroyed their world. They’ll despise you for taking away their primary or only ego-boosting source.
17. They can’t admit their mistakes
Admitting mistakes and failures would mean they know less. Instead, they prefer blaming others for their mistakes.
18. They’re judgmental
They’re quick to label those who disagree with them ‘stupid’ or ‘ignorant’.
19. They like correcting others
They don’t like being corrected, but they like correcting others. There’s no harm in correcting others when they’re wrong, but a know-it-all person does it in a condescending and socially inappropriate way.
They’ll laugh with a superior tone and act as if you’re so dumb for making the mistake you did. They’ll publicly point out your failings because they want to humiliate you more than correct you.
20. They’re unteachable
You feel like you can’t teach a know-it-all person anything because they’re so averse to learning. Being teachable would mean they don’t know it all, and it’s hard for them to be in that position.
21. They don’t stay in their lane
Realistically speaking, you can’t become an expert in more than two areas, let alone be an expert on everything. A know-it-all person will give an opinion on subjects and topics they have no business giving opinions on.
They won’t stay in their lane and will pontificate on whatever’s trending. In addition, they disregard the opinions of actual experts who have dedicated years to studying an area.
22. They answer their own questions
It’s weird, annoying, and funny at the same time. They’ll ask you a question and answer it themselves because they’re not really questioning you to hear your answer. They’re questioning to give themselves a chance to show off their knowledge.
23. They ramble on and on
This is pure comedy. Be careful when you choose to repeatedly sit on a picket fence.My concern with Pete was that he was going to get us at .500 or near. And regardless of the roster, we would be bobbing around at mediocrity but still not getting the kind of draft slots we needed to get a top QB to turn this into a contending team again.
And as predicted, that is precisely what Pete is doing.
But not as predicted, it was the defense that struggled not the offense. The implications are pretty severe. Replacing the QB does not fix that. Especially when our QB is producing which was another unpredicted outcome.
So we don't have to worry about losing to get the QB, and things get more complicated from here. There is no clear answer, anotherwords.
Someone made the comparison between Pete and Al Davis (I think Fade?) and that is a perfect comparison. Al Davis exerted so much control over the team, he hurt it in his later years.
Maybe Pete flipped things, he is making some changes. But five games is not enough time to know. We will see.
The urgency isn't as significant because there was no loss of the top QB concern. Just as we aren't worried about a playoff slot. So we let it play out.
But one good game after some real disasters is not enough to allay concern. Can this at least be an average defense over time? That is the question.
The defense isn't fixed either,
who thinks the defense is fixed? i'm curious? i don't remember anybody suggesting this. oh, that's right, nobody did.But one good game after some real disasters is not enough to allay concern. Can this at least be an average defense over time? That is the question.
Give me one of those depth passes next gen stats for the AZ. Geno looked like dog trash throwing the deep ball. Thats on Pete!
Yeah anybody can throw a bomb on the middle school level DBs of the Lions...whup dee!
imagine posting thisGeno looked like dog trash throwing the deep ball. Thats on Pete!
My concern with Pete was that he was going to get us at .500 or near. And regardless of the roster, we would be bobbing around at mediocrity but still not getting the kind of draft slots we needed to get a top QB to turn this into a contending team again.
And as predicted, that is precisely what Pete is doing.
But not as predicted, it was the defense that struggled not the offense. The implications are pretty severe. Replacing the QB does not fix that. Especially when our QB is producing which was another unpredicted outcome.
So we don't have to worry about losing to get the QB, and things get more complicated from here. There is no clear answer, anotherwords.
Someone made the comparison between Pete and Al Davis (I think Fade?) and that is a perfect comparison. Al Davis exerted so much control over the team, he hurt it in his later years.
Maybe Pete flipped things, he is making some changes. But five games is not enough time to know. We will see.
The urgency isn't as significant because there was no loss of the top QB concern. Just as we aren't worried about a playoff slot. So we let it play out.
But one good game after some real disasters is not enough to allay concern. Can this at least be an average defense over time? That is the question.
How bout just being statistically correct in your criticisms.
Giving subjective opinions based on pre-conceived biases and not backing it up with factual evidence is not holding anyone accountable.
I've kicked Pete in the nuts plenty, but no one thought he'd have the draft he had (on their way to being one of the greatest draft classes in Hawk history), and believing in Geno when literally NO ONE else did, and getting a very young team to 3-3 is nothing short of a fantastic coaching job.
Period.
Yeah, getting 4-5 starters out of one draft is pretty flaming elite. Getting what is looking like a couple of possible pro-bowlers is pretty good.Hell if Bryant and Woolen, keep progressing as they have it's a good class. If Cross and Lucas continue to progress as well it's an elite class. And then, if what little we've seen of Walker is real it's possibly the best class ever.
I was Christine michaels biggest fan lolI agree he does have a chance to be up there but I have loved many of the
Unicorns of RB's we have had in Seattle over the years,it's amazing how
many good ones we have had.
I hope he stays healthy like Barry Sanders and is near as good.
Man had springs in his feet and mashed potatoes in his headI was Christine michaels biggest fan lol
Pete calls the plays, you can say the OC does but Pete approves the play or the OC is gone.imagine posting this![]()
Rawls went to the school of Christine.Man had springs in his feet and mashed potatoes in his head