(11-01-2017 10:04 AM)OptimisticOwl Wrote: (11-01-2017 09:43 AM)Neelys Ghost Wrote: Turnovers that are benign.... like INT's on hail mary's and desperation drives down 30..
Turnovers that kill drives and prevent scores....
Turnovers that lead to points by the opponent....
Turnovers that immediately become points for the opponent......
There is clear delineation .... check the video...
Speak plainly. This is not Math 100 where the proof is left to the reader.
Turnovers are clearly "self inflicted" wounds.. But let us break them down by QB:
Glaesman: a fumble 6 vs. Stanford, a fumble 6 vs. UH (if I recall correct.. may led to a TD), a fumble 6 vs. UTSA, a pick 6 vs. La Tech, fumbled at the one at UTEP, and had additional INT's vs. UTSA, UH, and La Tech... Arguably 40 points (give or take)
directly off of QB miscues.
Smalls: (on only about 10 total snaps or so).. a pick 6 vs. Army, two fumbles leading directly to two Army scores. 21
Direct points off turnovers.
Tyner: Fumble at Stanford (down 30), INT vs. FIU killed a drive no points, hail mary INT at Pitt, INT 4th qtr at Pitt (killed a drive), INT in garbage time at Pitt, Hail mary INT vs. La Tech.. I do not recall an INT at UH but there may have been.... Leading to zero points and possibly preventing scores for us only.
Running a "game manager's offense"...All turnovers are bad and they cause it to be difficult to win.. But clearly, some of the nature of the turnovers from some are actually leading directly to losses...
It should also be pointed out, that the number one QB now has more playing experience overall than the now number three. Hence, I have alluded to the proverbial leash... Number three did not receive such a leash and arguably speaking... did engineered less damage to ourselves against tougher opponents.