DawgTalkers.net Forums The Archives 2019 NFL Season 2019 NFL Draft Kyler Murray Picks Football over Baseball

I certainly agree with everything in your post. Murray is certainly no Baker in terms of accuracy and I highly doubt the rest of the league sees him as a #1 overall pick prospect. But that said, we all know QB's are over drafted for obvious reasons. I also see zero that jumps out to me on the resume of Kingsbury that would cause me to consider him NFL HC material.

I think Zona is a crap storm waiting to happen. The only possible good that I see can come from it is the possibility that Rosen may have a chance to play in a system that actually suits his skill set. My hope is that he ends up with the Giants or a team with a similar system on O.

But that's not a given. When venturing a guess right now, with all of the Giants first round assets my guess is that they're deciding between Rosen and Haskins on which way to move forward.

j/c:





Why Kyler Murray is the top player on the PFF 2019 NFL Draft Board

ACCURATE IN THE RIGHT AREAS
As we continue to dig into the PFF data, one of the most important aspects to determine a quarterback’s viability at the next level is his ability to hit open throws. While it sounds easy, and often used as a negative when evaluating college players with QB-friendly offenses, hitting open throws is the biggest separator between the best and worst quarterbacks at the next level. Like Mayfield, Murray shines in this area, taking advantage of the many open throws afforded him by the Oklahoma offense. On open passes thrown at least 10 yards down the field, Murray has the highest accuracy percentage in the class (using actual ball location) and the fourth-lowest percentage of uncatchable passes.

When we push the boundaries to 20-plus yards throws, Murray still sits atop the list at 61.6%, significantly higher than any other FBS quarterback in the draft class other than Eric Dungey.

ACCURATE UNDER PRESSURE
While clean-pocket success is one of the primary indicators for future success, and Murray certainly excels in that area, quarterbacks must be able to handle pressure and Murray has the accuracy and athleticism to translate at the next level.

Murray’s sudden pocket movement and ability to drop this pass in down the field is as good as you’ll see from any quarterback at any level during the 2018 season.

And even in a more traditional sense, Murray shows his accuracy here with multiple defenders bearing down on him as he throws a well-placed ball away from coverage (even with the cornerback falling) into the end zone for the score.

ACCURACY AGAINST MAN COVERAGE; ACCURACY INTO TIGHT WINDOWS
Murray has the highest percentage of “perfect” throws (throws which are in-stride or placed away from the leverage of the coverage) in the draft class when targeting “single” coverage. He was middle-of-the-pack when it came to avoiding uncatchable passes in this scenario, but his high percentage of top-end plays certainly fall into the “NFL throws” bucket.

Murray also has the highest percentage of “perfect” throws into tight coverage. This one against Texas in the Big 12 championship is reminiscent of Mayfield’s tight-window red-zone throws against TCU in 2017. Murray puts this pass where only his receiver can get it, resulting in the touchdown.

Much like the Mayfield narrative last season, yes the Oklahoma offense creates “easier” looks for Murray, but when he does have to put the ball into tighter windows, he’s more than capable

https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/dr...pff-draft-board

Nice post. I haven't looked into the QBs this year, or followed the draft much at all, but I always enjoy reading PFF's analyses.

These are not the same, but in a way, I agree with both.

That’s pretty damn funny!

lol

The Arizona Cardinals mickey mouse offense will be exposed early and often.

RIP Murray.

Is this the same offense the Ravens will be running, or are you saying its mickey mouse bc of Kliff?

Kingsberry's offense and the Ravens offense will both be mickey mouse.

Kingsberry's offense is just a slightly different version of Chip Kelly's O. They will be pass/run option.

When Murray gets his bell rung from an NFL LB, he will wish he had made the decision to play baseball.

The Ravens O is a run first offense with 2 running backs. Sadly for them, one of those running backs is the QB.

Not at all, besides them both running plays out of shotgun.

In reality, Kliff's offense will more resemble ours, but I guess you could say that the Ravens' offense will mimick Chip Kelly's. And that's a stretch too.

I think the main difference is you need an OL that can run block to run either of these O's. The Cards don't have that.

It's simply the Air-Raid Offense for Kingsbury:

The system is designed out of a shotgun formation with four wide receivers and one running back. The formations are a variation of the run and shoot offense with two outside receivers and two inside slot receivers. The offense also uses trips formations featuring three wide receivers on one side of the field and a lone single receiver on the other side.

Yes, but Chip Kelly ran a spread option offense. That is what the Ravens run.