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Tyle Van Dimes is not hurt

Canesfan1899 said:
You’re correct, it would also be pretty cool if people listened and used reading comprehension skills when people make posts with explanations of X’s and O’s.
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Everyone can cater their own experience. If someone continually annoys, put them on ignore. If you want to circle jerk with the same three dudes that meet qualifications to discuss something, feel free to do that as well.

If anyone is coming to a free forum demanding expert level X's and O's discussion exclusively, that is their fault, not the posters, and certainly not the proprietors that want more involvement, not less.
 
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miamicanephins said:
Even in a pre snap, single read system, still doesn't mean TVD has to stare the receiver down like they have a pair of DD **** on their back. I seen h.s. qbs, who weren't very good, at least look the other way before throwing.

Maybe TVD should work with a real qb coach this off season.
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Too bad on film he doesn’t do that. Where do y’all get this from?
 
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TVD has been absolutely lethal when given simple pre snap reads in wide split looks. Confidence shows in ball placement.

He struggles with pocket awareness and mechanics with the deep ball consistently. Staring down a WR here and there isn’t unheard of. He’s ready to break out even further if we would attack safeties/players with a purpose. God forbid we isolate a matchup or two with motion
 
One of TVD's strengths last year was ball placement on 1 on 1 battles and putting the ball where his WR could make a play. Rambo made a bunch of those contested catches last year. I think the emergence of Young has really helped TVD. It seems like TVD is confident throwing it up to Young in contested situations even where he's not particularly open and letting Young make plays.
 
jazperbc said:
For freak sake, JUST SHUT UP. his accuracy? his attitude? simplifying? They are not simplifying, they EXPANDED the playbook. He was lights out Saturday in a 25 mile an hour wind.
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On top of that rarely getting a clean pocket and either a bad snap or a tick late snap. Throwing everything off. There was legit 3-4 jaw dropping throws Saturday one with a guy draped around him yet people pick every thing else apart.

The offense expanded to help everyone. The wide receivers , qb and a OL having issues picking up the blitz. It’s harder to disguise the blitz if you’re spread out.
 
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westcoastcanes said:
Just so we are clear for anyone reading- this is America and you can post whatever you want about whatever you have thoughts on.
You may get called out


We don't want a board where only people who played AND coached QB in college are allowed to post, would be a boring ghost town.
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One will definitely get called out here if they make comments about certain things they don’t know their *** from a hole in the ground about.
 
Mnhurricane said:
TVD has been absolutely lethal when given simple pre snap reads in wide split looks. Confidence shows in ball placement.

He struggles with pocket awareness and mechanics with the deep ball consistently. Staring down a WR here and there isn’t unheard of. He’s ready to break out even further if we would attack safeties/players with a purpose. God forbid we isolate a matchup or two with motion
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See……I’m fine with this and it’s the most accurate take I’ve seen on the matter without getting all caught up in emotional outbursts. If it’s productive then fine, and it doesn’t mean he can’t and won’t get better. But it is what it is for now, let’s see what happens with more game reps and hopefully players coming back off injury.
 
Damiencane86 said:
touch
u hands college football GIF by Miami Hurricanes

What I've noticed with TVD isn't exactly accuracy related but he sometimes struggles knowing when to place a touch pass vs putting a lot of muscle into a throw, that and just taking the check down vs pushing it into a well covered area. It's understandable he does that cuz he's got confidence in his arm strength but he needs to learn those nuances. The o line though has to give more time too. It should all improve as the o line gets healthier and we eventually get X & George back too .
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Damien good call it's called Touch...............
 
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Mnhurricane said:
TVD has been absolutely lethal when given simple pre snap reads in wide split looks. Confidence shows in ball placement.

He struggles with pocket awareness and mechanics with the deep ball consistently. Staring down a WR here and there isn’t unheard of. He’s ready to break out even further if we would attack safeties/players with a purpose. God forbid we isolate a matchup or two with motion
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Cribby said:
On top of that rarely getting a clean pocket and either a bad snap or a tick late snap. Throwing everything off. There was legit 3-4 jaw dropping throws Saturday one with a guy draped around him yet people pick every thing else apart.

The offense expanded to help everyone. The wide receivers , qb and a OL having issues picking up the blitz. It’s harder to disguise the blitz if you’re spread out.
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We likely would have put up over 30 or more if not for the penalties. Gattis went a step further this week by not reverting back to tight sets in short yardage which helped. We have to keep teams spread out given our current OL and TE situation.

We should get Clark, Parrish and Reading back this week and I am hopeful Mallory, Smith and George will be ready.
 
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SouthParkCane said:
Too bad on film he doesn’t do that. Where do y’all get this from?
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From an NFL draft analysis web site,

As a decision-maker, Van Dyke’s eyes sometimes lock onto targets early, keying in defenders. He can prematurely commit to risky, contested throws. He trusts his arm too much at times, and will attempt to force dangerous passes. The Miami QB can be trigger-happy by default when moving from his first to second read.

In the pocket, Van Dyke can be more consistent anticipating quick throws. The Miami QB sometimes hesitates and loses valuable time in the pocket. In fact, his overall processing quickness and response to stimulus can be inconsistent. Bouts of hesitation can disrupt his rhythm and erase fleeting opportunities. Moreover, slight delays can limit RAC potential on short throws and invite contact.

Finally, Van Dyke doesn’t independently use his eyes to manage and manipulate spacing on the back end consistently. He also bails from suitable pockets a bit too prematurely at times. Pressure can spook him into clutching his release.
 
miamicanephins said:
From an NFL draft analysis web site,

As a decision-maker, Van Dyke’s eyes sometimes lock onto targets early, keying in defenders. He can prematurely commit to risky, contested throws. He trusts his arm too much at times, and will attempt to force dangerous passes. The Miami QB can be trigger-happy by default when moving from his first to second read.

In the pocket, Van Dyke can be more consistent anticipating quick throws. The Miami QB sometimes hesitates and loses valuable time in the pocket. In fact, his overall processing quickness and response to stimulus can be inconsistent. Bouts of hesitation can disrupt his rhythm and erase fleeting opportunities. Moreover, slight delays can limit RAC potential on short throws and invite contact.

Finally, Van Dyke doesn’t independently use his eyes to manage and manipulate spacing on the back end consistently. He also bails from suitable pockets a bit too prematurely at times. Pressure can spook him into clutching his release.
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Spot on assessment
 
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