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Jeff Sims Film Review
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<blockquote data-quote="JacketOff" data-source="post: 767746" data-attributes="member: 4572"><p>Wells isn’t a true freshman, so he doesn’t matter here.</p><p></p><p>Seals has 12TDs to 10INTs compared to Sims’ 13 & 13. Seals has also accounted for -52 (yes, that’s negative 52) rushing yards on the year, compared to Sims’ 492. Seals has a slightly higher passer rating at 128 compared to Sims’ 122. Both guys played on teams with pretty equivalent tools, and Sims has been at least his equal, and probably better.</p><p></p><p>Johnson has looked decent yes, that much I explained in my previous post. But he hasn’t looked noticeably better than Sims when you actually look at the numbers and what’s around each guy, which I also explained in my previous post.</p><p></p><p>de Laura has played in 3 games and has 4 TDs to 3 INTs. His passer rating is 124. He has 23 carries for 37 yards. Good for a 1.6 YPC compared to Sims’ 4.1. Once again. There’s nothing there that makes him better than Sims.</p><p></p><p>Uiagalelei is the exception. He was also the #1 QB in the country, and would be starting for every school in the country outside of Clemson, Alabama, Florida, Ohio State, and maybe North Carolina. As of now he’s destined to be a 1st round pick. Comparing him to Sims is like comparing Tom Brady to Taysom Hill.</p><p></p><p>The point is that there are no true freshman QBs outside of Uiagalelei that have stood out as being a top QB in the country. The simple explanation for that is none of them got spring or summer practice to get reps at D1 speed.</p><p></p><p>Your argument is that Sims is more inaccurate than other freshman QBs, which statistically is true. But as the year went on Sims improved. His turnover numbers went way down, and he started making much better decisions with the ball. He is also a much bigger running threat than any of the guys you brought up, which means he doesn’t necessarily have to be as accurate because he brings a different facet to the game. All I’m saying is that there are no other true freshman QBs that you could’ve plugged in Sims’ spot and seen much different results. Would you take a 60% completion rate over a 55% if it meant losing basically all of the running threat? I wouldn’t.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JacketOff, post: 767746, member: 4572"] Wells isn’t a true freshman, so he doesn’t matter here. Seals has 12TDs to 10INTs compared to Sims’ 13 & 13. Seals has also accounted for -52 (yes, that’s negative 52) rushing yards on the year, compared to Sims’ 492. Seals has a slightly higher passer rating at 128 compared to Sims’ 122. Both guys played on teams with pretty equivalent tools, and Sims has been at least his equal, and probably better. Johnson has looked decent yes, that much I explained in my previous post. But he hasn’t looked noticeably better than Sims when you actually look at the numbers and what’s around each guy, which I also explained in my previous post. de Laura has played in 3 games and has 4 TDs to 3 INTs. His passer rating is 124. He has 23 carries for 37 yards. Good for a 1.6 YPC compared to Sims’ 4.1. Once again. There’s nothing there that makes him better than Sims. Uiagalelei is the exception. He was also the #1 QB in the country, and would be starting for every school in the country outside of Clemson, Alabama, Florida, Ohio State, and maybe North Carolina. As of now he’s destined to be a 1st round pick. Comparing him to Sims is like comparing Tom Brady to Taysom Hill. The point is that there are no true freshman QBs outside of Uiagalelei that have stood out as being a top QB in the country. The simple explanation for that is none of them got spring or summer practice to get reps at D1 speed. Your argument is that Sims is more inaccurate than other freshman QBs, which statistically is true. But as the year went on Sims improved. His turnover numbers went way down, and he started making much better decisions with the ball. He is also a much bigger running threat than any of the guys you brought up, which means he doesn’t necessarily have to be as accurate because he brings a different facet to the game. All I’m saying is that there are no other true freshman QBs that you could’ve plugged in Sims’ spot and seen much different results. Would you take a 60% completion rate over a 55% if it meant losing basically all of the running threat? I wouldn’t. [/QUOTE]
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