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2017 Spring Practice
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<blockquote data-quote="vamosjackets" data-source="post: 302408" data-attributes="member: 216"><p>Back at'cha. I'd be interested in an elaboration of your disagreement or just your own comparison of JT and Tevin. </p><p>From reading your response to another poster, I think you said Tevin was a stronger runner and most importantly was better at making the best read so as to maximize the efficiency of our base offense. I don't think I'm equipped to take up the efficiency argument (but that's a very important argument), and I don't think the stronger runner argument is very important. My main point was that JT was a better passer - he could deliver the ball quickly, accurately, and strongly under great pressure (both from the situation and the pass rushers). Tevin could pass accurately but not quickly and strongly and not under great pressure. He could do well passing when we weren't in a crunch situation like 3rd-and-long or end of game. Those situations did not fit his skills. JT's upper echelon speed also gave him the ability to make some huge play with the scramble late that Tevin couldn't make. To be fair: I do remember Tevin delivering against VT late (and the defense losing it for us). I would put JT above him in the "big play in crunch-time" category with his feet and/or arm. Do you disagree?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="vamosjackets, post: 302408, member: 216"] Back at'cha. I'd be interested in an elaboration of your disagreement or just your own comparison of JT and Tevin. From reading your response to another poster, I think you said Tevin was a stronger runner and most importantly was better at making the best read so as to maximize the efficiency of our base offense. I don't think I'm equipped to take up the efficiency argument (but that's a very important argument), and I don't think the stronger runner argument is very important. My main point was that JT was a better passer - he could deliver the ball quickly, accurately, and strongly under great pressure (both from the situation and the pass rushers). Tevin could pass accurately but not quickly and strongly and not under great pressure. He could do well passing when we weren't in a crunch situation like 3rd-and-long or end of game. Those situations did not fit his skills. JT's upper echelon speed also gave him the ability to make some huge play with the scramble late that Tevin couldn't make. To be fair: I do remember Tevin delivering against VT late (and the defense losing it for us). I would put JT above him in the "big play in crunch-time" category with his feet and/or arm. Do you disagree? [/QUOTE]
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