New York Jets Case Study

The third-year quarterback will also have Danny Amendola, and newcomers Martellus Bennett and Chris Hogan — Garoppolo won’t have a shortage of options to throw to.

What makes Bowles’ defense most effective is when both safeties have the ability to play in coverage and in the box. Which, the Jets have struggled to find in recent years. But, hopefully that will change with the Jets recent draft selections in Jamal Adams and Marcus Maye. The Jets are in the midst of a rebuild and are trying to get younger, faster and stronger on defense. In an ideal world Bowles would love to deploy 3 safeties in this game plan and hopefully he has that ability with Pryor, Adams and Maye on the roster now. Bowles defense also relies on a NT that can take on blockers and free up the ends and linebackers to get after the quarterback. Damon Harrison thrived in this role in 2015 and it showed with the Jets defensive numbers. In 2016 Steve McClendon was suppose to fill Harrison’s void, but he struggled to occupy blockers. Deon Simon has shown promise as a player that can play the NT position in Bowles defense. Which should help the Jets get more pressure on the quarterback at a more consistent

Some fans are ready to cut or trade Jameis because he is not leading the Buccaneers to the promise land this year. Im not sure but I am certain that Jameis can not run the ball on running downs. Block on passing plays and play defense. Lets not just put all the blame on Jameis when it is a team game. He is the only quaterback that gets the critism when the team plays bad and get hit with a but when the team is playing well.

Now, although it’s rare for a rookie to take over the reigns of their new team during that first season, it does happen. Granted, most of the time it’s because the prospects for success evaporated. Since the team is going no where come playoff time, why continue to operate with a quarterback who is not the team’s future. This is the time many rookies get their chance, but for fantasy purposes, most still fall flat on their face.

As a quarterback one is placed in a position where leadership skills are needed, for Wentz this had come more naturally then people had expected. Although he did not need the title of captain, Wentz had deserved it. He proved that he had skills in which all successful leaders have. Wentz was always fair and constant. He was consistently working hard on and off the field to prove to his team that he was not going to give up. He would consistently motivate his teammates, even after he had injured himself. He was fair in a sense that he did not treat any player differently than the next. He was out to help all of his teammates under any circumstance. Whenever reports would come out about Wentz, his teammates always spoke greatly of him. I have never seen a report released where someone had spoken negatively about him. He was the type of teammate any NFL team would be lucky to have. Teammates would say how selfless Wentz was and how that helped the team to succeed so early on in the season. Teammates also told the press how Wentz’s injury did not stop him from believing that the Eagles could win the Super

However, Coach Harbaugh has been a winner everywhere he goes and it's hard to imagine it's going to take him more than a couple of years before he is able to restore some of this team's luster. For now, a conservative offensive approach would seem in order until the younger players can get some

The Eagles traded up to grab the guy they wanted and think can be their franchise Quarterback in Carson Wentz this whole draft lives and dies with Carson Wentz and his ability to be a franchise Quarterback in the NFL. Carson Wentz is big Quarterback at 6’5 237 with strong arm strength, Toughness competiveness and knowledge of the game.

The Bengals take a chance on the electric Jackson, the polar opposite of current starter Andy Dalton. He’ll need a few seasons on the bench to develop, but could blossom in the right system.

With a new head coach comes a new offense to learn. That might be the one set back to a team with so many returning players. Offensive

With that conservative plan of thinking and coaching style, expect this to be a very long season for the New York Jets and quite possibly a very short one for head coach Todd Bowles. The only rhythm this offense has shown was the very first play of the preseason in which Josh McCown was playing with the first team, scoring this

This is may be an unpopular signing but I think Mike Glennon joins the Jets. Right now, the only quarterbacks on the roster are Bryce Petty and Christian Hackenberg. Petty played admirably last season as the starter, while Hackenberg is nowhere near ready.

Ken Whisenhunt, the head coach for the Tennessee Titans. The team was last in their division and conference. They were 28th in offensive and defensive ranks. Whisenhunt knew he needed to score the football more in the 2015 season to win games. So, he went and drafted a quarterback, Marcus Mariota from Oregon. He knew Mariota could run, throw, and score the

Taylor completion percentage was poor but missing Watkins as his top receiving threat it was expected. The Bills aside from Watkins have a pedestrian receiving corp, which doesn’t help Taylor at all. This Bills will have to invest in a WR rather through the draft or free agency this upcoming off-season to maximize Taylor full potential as a passer.

Entering 2017, Flacco loses yet another weapon in Steve Smith, and he’ll need Mike Wallace and free agency pickup Jeremy Maclin to pick up the slack. For a team that loves to pound the rock, the Ravens are fairly thin in the backfield; but they picked up Danny Woodhead in the offseason, who should help if he can stay healthy.

Through his first three seasons as the Quarterback for the Chicago Bears, he averaged a horrible 1.29 TD/Int ratio. Yet, the Bears decided to make him the highest paid Quarterback at the time. “It's a big chunk of money to commit to an oft-criticized player like Cutler” (SbNation). Mike Sando, a reporter for ESPN Chicago ranked Cutler’s contract last in the NFL. Said Sando, “Coaches brought in to help Cutler keep getting fired. Meanwhile, Cutler keeps cashing fat checks. Although the true guarantees in his deal were reasonable on paper, the Bears became accountable for another $25 million after Cutler remained on the roster long enough for injury-only guarantees to become fully guaranteed” (Forbes). Cutler’s criticism not only came with his poor play, but with his contract he was awarded