Zamora would be my betting favorite, but you're right, any of the three have the potential it seems to come in and make some noise. I'm just leaning more towards Zamora because he seems like he has that IT factor.
Agree with your assessment regarding progressions which Mr. Wells dies not seem to have at times.
Zamora is the highest rated of the three, but no matter who it is, there needs to be an honest open competition in the spring going into next fall.
The play calling was not good again yesterday. The first half we did basically nothing. Hell, try a fake punt, a flea flicker, halfback pass…any kind of play that could have given the team some sort of spark.
Help me understand. If one receiver is covered by 2 defenders, shouldn't another receiver be open? Also, if it's 3rd and 3, why do you throw a deep route when the wr is double covered? Maybe that flat pass might have been better. It worked once on the 2nd td.
All you need to understand is Wells picks out where the ball is going pre-snap.
Born in Pulaski, Tenn., in 1919, Mr. Nelson was graduated from the University of Tennessee in 1941, taught English, then served in the Army where he was a captain in North Africa and Europe. He also played on an Army baseball team managed by Harry (the Hat) Walker.
Sam, now I know why nothing you say makes any sense. Your old, feeble mind referring to Lindsey Nelson tells me all I need to know to ascertain your age.
I agree with redsfan... No one on here hates Wells. I certainly don't, he seems like a decent kid and he represents the university that I love and support with not only my wallet but my time and attention.
Problem is, since Stan Hill was here, we've had one QB that was worth anything over multiple seasons, Cato. That's 17-18 years and only one above average QB. That tells me its a talent evaluation and development issue - thats on the coaches for sure.
I'd throw Morris in there. He was solid and just on bad teams with bad coaches that limited the success and then there were the Skinner cries that our staff stupidly listened too.
Bernie and I were semi-friends at Marshall, had several classes together, common friends, etc... Bernie had all the physical tools to be a superstar. Unfortunately, he was not here at a great time in our coaching history like you pointed out. But also on his end, he liked being big man on campus a little more than he probably should have if you catch my drift, lol.
well, you are at least on the same page as the majority of MU fans back in that time period. he was a decent dual threat QB that single handedly won a few games on the poor teams.
Not exactly, but thanks for playing. Our decline was actually towards the end of Byron's time for various reasons. Bernie wasn't the only avg player we had at that time. I'm not simply blaming Bernie, but he was far below what we even have now. The stats dont lie. Unlike most on here, I was a fan of Marshall football long before the infamous 90's.
Never said it did. Just letting you know that your assertion that "I didn't realize...until 2008" was uninformed.
I do know that. Which is why I asserted....Bernie wasn't good.
Well we could have Isaiah Green, or Eddie Sullivan, or Mark Cann, or Chase Litton, or............pick one from the last 15 years or more not named Cato.
I remember when some thought, myself included, Willie Korn was going to be our savior......
