CrimsonCrew wrote:Mooney Ward practiced today. That's great news. Hopefully he's healthy enough to play this week.
Chiefs WR's aren't as dangerous as years past but we for sure could use him. Would hate for him to further his injury though
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CrimsonCrew wrote:Mooney Ward practiced today. That's great news. Hopefully he's healthy enough to play this week.
arich35 wrote:CrimsonCrew wrote:Mooney Ward practiced today. That's great news. Hopefully he's healthy enough to play this week.
Chiefs WR's aren't as dangerous as years past but we for sure could use him. Would hate for him to further his injury though
thesack12 wrote:
Pretty ironic that Jimmy and the passing game needs the running game to pull more weight.
I can't think of a better way to help accomplish that than adding McCaffrey.
If the offense can be a top 10 caliber balanced attack in both facets, this team can go places.
Jikkle wrote:thesack12 wrote:
Pretty ironic that Jimmy and the passing game needs the running game to pull more weight.
I can't think of a better way to help accomplish that than adding McCaffrey.
If the offense can be a top 10 caliber balanced attack in both facets, this team can go places.
I think it boils down to defenses committing everything to stopping the run which gives opportunities for the passing game.
If you were a defensive coordinator defending this offense you'd commit to stopping the run, focus your coverage in the middle of the field in that 5 to 20 yard range, and preach tackling and not allow YAC.
You're simply better off making sure you stop the run and taking the hit with some completions from Jimmy and making sure they don't turn into explosive plays.
Because odds are the drive will stall out at some point and you'll force a punt or limit the damage to a FG.
We've seen this come to fruition this season as well since we're pretty much a middle-of-the-road offense despite the talent we possess.
Now I'm not piling on Jimmy or anything because the offense simply isn't designed to win leaning just on the passing game and it's more about balance with each aspect playing off each other.
What I will say about Jimmy is the fact he doesn't scare defenses deep or outside the numbers does hurt the offense and the running game. It's why they wanted a big armed guy like Stafford and why they drafted a Trey Lance because Shanahan knows he needs to scare defenses at all levels of the field to have his offense run optimally.
If Jimmy can throw the deep balls like he did like he did last week things might change because even though they weren't completed they could've very easily had been and that will start to make defenses nervous.
arich35 wrote:Weird I haven't seen an update on Verrett besides he practiced a couple days ago
Jikkle wrote:
One of the most frustrating things about Jimmy G not knowing when to give up on a play.
CrimsonCrew wrote:Jikkle wrote:
One of the most frustrating things about Jimmy G not knowing when to give up on a play.
That's crazy. But not a shock. It's one of Jimmy's biggest issues. I've said repeatedly that we could get by with the physical limitations, but not with the negative, bone-headed plays.
CrimsonCrew wrote:PFF ranks the Niners' receiving corps 5th in the league. Got to think Kittle ranks in the top-3 of TEs (in receiving; very arguably #1 all-around). The RB group has to be in the top-10 if not higher. Really no excuses for Shanahan throughout the end of the year. Particularly as McGlinchey is arguably the biggest liability on the OL, and we've had years to find out who McGlinchey is, and haven't taken any obvious steps to move on from him.