- Messages
- 8,099
- Location
- Augusta, Georgia
was given a second chance and missed a FG (badly) and a XP.
He didn't miss an XP in 2019. He was 6-6 on PATs. 0-1 on FG.
was given a second chance and missed a FG (badly) and a XP.
He was 6-7 on PATs according to ESPN. Regardless, that's a lot better than the rest of our kickers have been.He didn't miss an XP in 2019. He was 6-6 on PATs. 0-1 on FG.
You also know that a lot of guys are scratch on the range and then can't break 90 on the course.Google Rick Ankiel and then come back to the conversation. I think he was a little more talented then Wells (no offense). What happened to him?
I experienced the yips as well. Almost 20 years after I started playing the game and pretty close to the highest level. It happens. Most the time you can’t explain why, I still can’t. It doesn’t mean that Wells doesn’t have the potential to be a good kicker, weve seen that. But if you’ve never experienced the yips, or seen someone first hand with them, it’s hard to explain. Just know it’s true.
You also know that a lot of guys are scratch on the range and then can't break 90 on the course.
He was 6-7 on PATs according to ESPN. Regardless, that's a lot better than the rest of our kickers have been.
Scratch on the range?! Sorry but doesn’t exist. Just a saying.You also know that a lot of guys are scratch on the range and then can't break 90 on the course.
Yeah, a lot of 20 year olds "don't have it anymore". If he lost confidence, there is a reason, and you are right that it might be unrelated to CGC, but I don't think so. If Wells was an introvert, and I have no idea, I can see him being totally intimidated by this staff, especially its leader. With that said, it is probably best for him to play somewhere else in that regard.This is pure speculation and it is much more likely that Wells simply didn't have it anymore. You telling me Wells' confidence was forever shattered because CGC let another guy take one kick? Good lord.
That's not how it works, at all.That we can’t figure out how to just lean back and get the ball up is just ridiculous.
Yes, they were wide-right on one of them.Interesting. Sports reference had him at 6/6. They must have missed one.
Wesley Wells College Stats, School, Draft, Gamelog, Splits | College Football at Sports-Reference.com
Check out Wesley Wells's College Stats, School, Draft, Gamelog, Splits and More College Stats at Sports-Reference.comwww.sports-reference.com
That's not how it works, at all.
I was a kicker before. I know how it works.
I was a placekicker from 3rd grade through high school, but by all means, continue trying to pretend like you know what you are talking about. I'm sure you'll convince somebody eventuallySays a non-kicker. Let me guess, you watch some YouTube videos. Now to your point, there is more to it than how you set your body. There is the snap, the kickers starting point in relation to the ball. the orientation of the laces, the angle that the ball is held (vertically and horizontally), the location on the ball that your foot hits when it comes through, the angle of the swing of your foot, how stiff your ankle and knee are, and the placement of your plant foot next to the ball to name a few. But if your main problem is just getting the ball up, there are pretty simple ways to fix that.
I was a placekicker from 3rd grade through high school, but by all means, continue trying to pretend like you know what you are talking about. I'm sure you'll convince somebody eventually
Plant the planting foot behind the ball is also important to getting the ball up. Look at how kickers kick kick offs vs FG when there's a wall in front of you. To get it up, lean back, plant the foot behind the ball.I was a kicker before. I know how it works.
Forget that! Maybe the golf swing is easier after all!!Says a non-kicker. Let me guess, you watch some YouTube videos. Now to your point, there is more to it than how you set your body. There is the snap, the kickers starting point in relation to the ball. the orientation of the laces, the angle that the ball is held (vertically and horizontally), the location on the ball that your foot hits when it comes through, the angle of the swing of your foot, how stiff your ankle and knee are, and the placement of your plant foot next to the ball to name a few. But if your main problem is just getting the ball up, there are pretty simple ways to fix that.