I'd take Crompton. All I've seen Tebow do is throw jumpshots and a run quarterback draws in situatons tailored to ensure his success and alleviate any pressure to succeed. Crompton had Tennessee in a position to beat LSU by hitting two big deep throws, in a game where he was the primary quarterback.
I'd take Crompton. All I've seen Tebow do is throw jumpshots and a run quarterback draws in situatons tailored to ensure his success and alleviate any pressure to succeed. Crompton had Tennessee in a position to beat LSU by hitting two big deep throws, in a game where he was the primary quarterback.
I am still waiting to hear what it is that Tebow lacks. Or at least what there is about his play that objectively justifies the position that he will not turn out to be the dominant QB that the concensus (in the non-UF rival fanbase) makes him.
I am still waiting to hear what it is that Tebow lacks. Or at least what there is about his play that objectively justifies the position that he will not turn out to be the dominant QB that the concensus (in the non-UF rival fanbase) makes him.
I am still waiting to hear what it is that Tebow lacks. Or at least what there is about his play that objectively justifies the position that he will not turn out to be the dominant QB that the concensus (in the non-UF rival fanbase) makes him.
Ironically enough, the world, sans lawgator1, is still curious as to what exactly WILL make Tebow a dominate force at the QB position. Sane and logical Gator fans that I've spoken with included.I am still waiting to hear what it is that Tebow lacks. Or at least what there is about his play that objectively justifies the position that he will not turn out to be the dominant QB that the concensus (in the non-UF rival fanbase) makes him.
The fact he will never make it a full season taking the beating Meyer's offense will cause on him.
Also, the fact that Florida's offense, against SEC defenses, have been mediocre at best. Tebow is not going to revolutionize the QB position.
That's the most ridiculous thing I've ever seen. The guy has seen limited, carefully controlled playing time, yet you're asking what evidence one has he's not going to be a dominant quarterback. You have no evidence to back your proposition, yet you ask for refuting proof. That's like asking someone to prove that there aren't space aliens walking among us. However, I will say this: If Tebow were half the QB you hype him to be, he would have beaten out Chris Leak, a weak armed QB who was ill suited to run Meyer's offense. He didn't do it.Or at least what there is about his play that objectively justifies the position that he will not turn out to be the dominant QB that the concensus (in the non-UF rival fanbase) makes him.
The key to the Meyer offense, right there. What makes you think it wil be any different with Tebow as starter rather than as back-up? The fact that he'll take more snaps? I view that as simply having more opportunity.
Ironically enough, the world, sans lawgator1, is still curious as to what exactly WILL make Tebow a dominate force at the QB position. Sane and logical Gator fans that I've spoken with included.
Its not just Tebow that is improved. Its the entire offense. The Gator offense last year was in transition. That they managed to put up just enough to win all but one game last year is testament to three things: 1) a tremendous defense; 2) great coaching; 3) a helluva lot of luck.
It's not going to be third and one everytime he steps behind center this year. Let's see how he likes second and 12 against the likes of Tennessee, LSU, Auburn, and Georgia after he gets detonated for a two yard loss on first down and is looking out the earhole of his helmet, with his head ringing as if a symphony of gorillas playing garbage cans is inside.The key to the Meyer offense, right there. What makes you think it wil be any different with Tebow as starter rather than as back-up? The fact that he'll take more snaps? I view that as simply having more opportunity.