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Barry Article On The Qbs

According to the feminine community, it was all the richt's fault, and the feminine community also said coach richt should've left perry in the UVA game cause he was only 3 of 6 for 20yrds and 2 picks, but according to those same imbeciles, he was just about to heat up, even tho he couldnt answer the questions coach richt would ask him when he came to the sideline. So when coach richt made the statement that "rosier gives us the best chance to win" alot of people chose to be volunteer moron's, as if coach richt didnt want to win. Again, coach richt knew what he was doing and dealt with the situation real and in house! Hopefully the clueless have read this article.
 
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252cane said:
Perry just gets caught with his minor silly shît in the public. The real head case might be williams. He did all that flip flopping in hs, he mailed it in once he knew he wasn't playing and got fat, and was bout to transfer.
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The minor silly **** isnt the issue with Perry. He has no leadership ability and a terrible work ethic. He's been said to be the last kid in the building and he doesnt watch film or put in work on his own. He thinks he's amazing, when he looked terrible (outside of a few flashes) last year.

I dont see how Williams gaining weight and be ****ed because Richt was planning to give the job to Perry in 2019 is remotely close
 
TheRichtShow said:
The minor silly **** isnt the issue with Perry. He has no leadership ability and a terrible work ethic. He's been said to be the last kid in the building and he doesnt watch film or put in work on his own. He thinks he's amazing, when he looked terrible (outside of a few flashes) last year.

I dont see how Williams gaining weight and be ****ed because Richt was planning to give the job to Perry in 2019 is remotely close
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It means williams lacks work ethic too. It clearly said williams liked hanging out and partying more than working on his game. Not working or your game and getting fat is a lack of discipline and work ethic.
 
252cane said:
It means williams lacks work ethic too. It clearly said williams liked hanging out and partying more than working on his game. Not working or your game and getting fat is a lack of discipline and work ethic.
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Don't confuse being demoralized by bad coaching with a lack of work ethic. Good coaches see their players struggling and motivate them to do better.
 
252cane said:
It means williams lacks work ethic too. It clearly said williams liked hanging out and partying more than working on his game. Not working or your game and getting fat is a lack of discipline and work ethic.
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Sounds more like Jarren mailed it in when he knew he wasn't going to get a fair shake with Richt. His improvement from junior to senior year of HS already showed that he has the work ethic, and sounds like he's been working this offseason too. Kosi's boneheaded stuff is way more alarming to me. He's gotten caught multiple times in the public eye.
 
252cane said:
You can say what you want. Plenty of players were ****ed on offense last year because they weren't playing but they didnt go get fat as **** and stopped working.
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So what's your excuse for Perry? He didnt stop partying and he never put in work even after he got the starting QB job. What's your excuse for him?
 
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252cane said:
It means williams lacks work ethic too. It clearly said williams liked hanging out and partying more than working on his game. Not working or your game and getting fat is a lack of discipline and work ethic.
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Williams definitely put on a bad look during his freshman year. But, if you followed his recruitment, his HS coach testified to him being the hardest worker he's ever coached and lauded how big his improvement was between Soph, Junior, and Senior years. That's reason to hope he can get back to that IMO
 
gcane44 said:
Williams definitely put on a bad look during his freshman year. But, if you followed his recruitment, his HS coach testified to him being the hardest worker he's ever coached and lauded how big his improvement was between Soph, Junior, and Senior years. That's reason to hope he can get back to that IMO
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He has lost a lot of weight.
 
252cane said:
Its long as **** but its a few interesting things in it.
www.miamiherald.com

Here’s the issue with Canes’ returning quarterbacks and what must change under Diaz

A look at the Miami Hurricanes’ incumbent quarterbacks and one thing that must change with N’Kosi Perry, Jarren WIlliams and Cade Weldon, as UM awaits word on the eligibility of newcomer Tate Martell.
www.miamiherald.com www.miamiherald.com

Before Dan Enos said a single word about accuracy or completion percentage or anything else about the mechanics of playing quarterback, the new UM offensive coordinator made one thing clear in his first meeting with his QBs:

You must be responsible and diligent and prepared and you must have your act together.

The message, he explained, was “setting the tone of what the standard is going to be, what I expect from them from an accountability standpoint on and off the field to be a championship quarterback and leader of this team.”

Because this much is clear: You cannot continue to have quarterbacks who behave like *****-ups. Malik Rosier comported himself like an adult but was limited by ability.

It isn’t normal, or acceptable, for three other quarterbacks on your team to combine for three suspensions in four months and other off-field issues that could have resulted in additional discipline, according to UM people who were around last year’s team.

N’Kosi Perry, Jarren Williams and Cade Weldon appear to have gotten the message, to an extent.

Manny Diaz said, via WQAM, that “I’ve seen more quarterbacks come in and throw with receivers the past month in January than three years I’ve been here. What we have on campus is going to be better than a year ago if they listen to what Dan Enos says.”

The three incumbent quarterbacks better have gotten the message because unless Tate Martell wins his appeal to play in 2019 (and a decision should come soon) or Peyton Matocha shocks the world and wins the job as a freshman summer arrival, one of those other three (likely Perry or Williams) will be the Canes’ 2019 starter.

According to a UM player from last year’s team, there were maturity issues with each of the three young quarterbacks that were evident to some teammates, especially with Perry.

Besides Perry’s social media missteps (holding wads of cash in one Instagram post and the spreading of a *** tape on Snapchat), there were multiple incidents in 2018 of tardiness to a team function or missing the function altogether, according to a program source. Perry was held out of an August scrimmage because of one of those incidents.

One person around the program last year said Perry wasn’t prepared enough for games and couldn’t consistently adjust to blitz pickups at the line — one reason Mark Richt gave center Tyler Gauthier more responsibility when Perry was behind center.

Richt couldn’t trust Perry to do much of anything as far as getting UM out of bad plays because he didn’t earn that trust, a UM source said.

When Perry discovered in late November that Richt had found out about the *** video, he texted teammates very concerned about what Richt might do to him, according to a former teammate. Richt was out recruiting but wanted to talk to Perry immediately, saying it was urgent. The punishment was being sidelined for team drills during portions of Pinstripe Bowl preparation.

As one 2018 UM player said, Perry didn’t fully understand the opportunity he had or the need to take this more seriously.

With Weldon, there were multiple violations resulting in a four-game suspension. He threw five interceptions in the final August scrimmage.

With Williams, beyond the one–game November suspension, there was a concern, as expressed by one former teammate, that he needs to curtail his partaking in the fun social stuff that is normal for college freshmen to do and instead focus more on improving his game.

Another UM official who watched practice last year said he wasn’t especially impressed by what he saw from Williams. Another said Williams lost focus after losing out in the battle to start, that he saw little improvement from Williams last season and that he must be more serious about his craft.

All of that said, one UM official said Williams appears more likely to succeed than Perry because he’s more accurate. He’s more polished and extroverted than Perry, and the former UM coaching staff saw some similarities between Williams and Texans and former Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson.

Regardless of how the NCAA rules on Martell, the onus is on the three returning quarterbacks to show they’ve grown up and are serious about this.

UM people believe the coaching change — and the belief that the job is genuinely wide open — has caught their attention.

One associate said Williams and Perry have made progress in terms of maturity but still have room for improvement. That person said Weldon is clearly behaving more maturely.

But also listen to what Diaz and Enos said about some of the intangibles with Martell and Matocha. It’s telling, and it should put the three incumbent quarterbacks on notice about what’s expected of them.

Martell, Diaz said, “is a natural leader of men. He’s a guy that when he was in seventh grade drew up his own playbook.” Enos raved about his preparation for games.

And listen to what Diaz said of Metocha: “When you start looking at the intangibles of the way we want to build our quarterback room … He’s a gym rat, smart, tough, loves ball, wants to think the game out, a guy we thought would really help us reshape the quarterback room.”

So the message to Perry, Williams and Weldon is clear: Improving on the field isn’t enough. You must behave like leaders and embrace using your free time to do everything in your power to improve and help teammates improve.

As far as on the field, look at Enos’ quarterback track record in his first year at his last three jobs; that should give Canes fans hope.

At Central Michigan, when he became coach in 2010, he helped Ryan Radcliffe raise his completion percentage from 47.6 to 60.5 in his first year under Enos.

In his first year as Arkansas’ offensive coordinator in 2015, Brandon Allen went from completing 56 percent of his passes in 2014 to 65.9 in 2015.

In his one year at Alabama’s quarterback coach last season, Jalen Hurts went from completing 60.4 percent of his passes in 2017 to 71.9 (albeit with a lot fewer attempts) in his one year under Enos. And Alabama starter Tua Tagovailoa posted the highest college passer rating in FBS history in his one year with Enos.

Perry completed just 50.8 percent of his passes last season – ranking 120th of 126 qualifying quarterbacks - and was 7 for his last 29.

The hope remains that Martell will be eligible, and he would be the presumed front-runner to start if the NCAA permits him to play in 2019. UM believes the decision could go either way.

Regardless, Perry, Williams and Weldon must show they’ve grown up and are more serious about being a quarterback at The U than what they showed a year ago.
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How do we recruit so many QB's with so little common sense between them?
 
Whatever flaws the prior staff had, it's obvious there wasn't a single QB on this roster that made it impossible for Richt not to start him.

Don't buy the unfair competition angle. If Willians or Perry had put in a ton of extra work and established themselves as a leader, the outcome could and probably would have been different them.

Plenty of laziness and ineptitude to go around last season, it didn't fall on just one player or coach. It was an epic fail from top to bottom.
 
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lol it’s funny how y’all said it was all Richts fault with the QB situation, and he had a room of 13 year olds...
 
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