eriadoc
Texan-American
I agree that Carr has flaws in his game. I have yet to see a QB that doesn't. WHat kills me about the Carr haters is how they can come to the conclusion that he is not and never will be the QB to take us to the promised land. It's been pointed out before, but it bears repeating -- go look at year 1-3 stats on many of the big-name QBs out there. Aside from the two phenoms from the class of '84, most have very similar numbers to what Carr has. Hell, Plunkett suffered most of his career before finally landing ona good team and winning a Super Bowl. Favre was very erratic and many will argue that he still is. He's got hardware and he'll be in the HoF.
From a statistics standpoint, Carr has shown as much improvement as most other year 3 QBs that went on to be successful -- and more than many that never did. From an intangibles standpoint, he has courage, leadership, and a will to win. He's improved, from my observation, in the areas of awareness, decision-making with the football, and improvisation. You can point out flaws, but there simply isn't as much evidence to support the assertion that he won't be a Pro Bowl-caliber QB ..... yet. We'll see after the season, but at this point, Carr should be the #11 concern on an offense of 11 men, IMO.
From a statistics standpoint, Carr has shown as much improvement as most other year 3 QBs that went on to be successful -- and more than many that never did. From an intangibles standpoint, he has courage, leadership, and a will to win. He's improved, from my observation, in the areas of awareness, decision-making with the football, and improvisation. You can point out flaws, but there simply isn't as much evidence to support the assertion that he won't be a Pro Bowl-caliber QB ..... yet. We'll see after the season, but at this point, Carr should be the #11 concern on an offense of 11 men, IMO.