I got mine, the writer did not write much about Carson maybe just a sentence the whole article is about Goff and Lynch.
I got mine, the writer did not write much about Carson maybe just a sentence the whole article is about Goff and Lynch.
Last edited by GOBISON123; 05-07-2016 at 05:37 AM.
" Our strategy for winning against BISON was simple, we put our WRs and RBs in a 1 on 1 situation with their defense in the backfield.....everybody knows they have some freshman who cannot tackle in a 1 on 1 situation.....Joe Glen"
When it's third and ten, you can take the milk drinkers and I'll take the whiskey drinkers every time. -Max McGee
“I really thought you had to run the football to control the game,” Erhardt once said. “You had to throw the football to score but had to run the football to win.” - Ron Erhardt
New story from the Philly media...
http://www.philly.com/philly/sports/...son_Wentz.html
Here's to alcohol, the cause of—and solution to—all life's problems. (Homer Simpson)
http://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2...exceptionalism
Great article on Wentz and the underlying reason he's is
Iikely to succeed in the NFL. As an NDSU homer I was thinking exactly what this article points out. All his measurables and talent are just getting Carson's foot in the NFL door. It's the fact that what truely drives him is the desire to be a great quarterback is what is going to make him succeed. All quarterbacks say that but for how many is that actually true. For Wentz I think it truely is. His preparation as a backup for 3 years and his comeback from his broken wrist lead me to believe that's its not the money or fame or the status, but the need to be the best that pushes him each day.
It's full of sap, but I think the writer of this article gets it and he's absolutely right. It takes talent AND a desire above all else to be great to succeed as an NFL QB.
I wonder if the writer knows his closing Lombardi quote was often used by Bohl during the three peat season? I found it to be a surprising appropriate coincidence.
I often think with Carson it is more than just desire. It is not very often you see him trying to do something he can't do. Nothing is forced. He isn't throwing the ball over his shoulder getting turned around by a DE. He is very aware of what his game is and lives within that. There is tremendous value in that. It is guys who have no understanding of what their limits are who try to do things which end with bad outcomes. When he pushes more out of his game, it is after the hard work and desire to improve. Not the belief it is just there if it is simply called upon. There are a lot of people with extraordinary amount of talent who fail because they think they can do more than they can without putting in the work and effort to perfect it. There is where that desire sets him apart.