@TweetusChrist83@pooped_the_bed @QBKlass But, as I've already said, completion percentage is not a measure of accuracy. So why are you repeating that nonsense?
@quickdropz618 @JF_1BEARSSOX@chitowncatdad@ChiRuxinBGO His pass wasn't even close to the receiver because the receiver broke off the route. Fields lofted it up because he thought it was a free play, so the INT wouldn't matter. This isn't difficult to understand.
@quickdropz618 @JF_1BEARSSOX@chitowncatdad@ChiRuxinBGO It wasn't stupid. It was completely reasonable under the circumstances. In the future, he'll peak out to confirm the flag came out, so it's a learning experience in that regard.
@quickdropz618 @JF_1BEARSSOX@chitowncatdad@ChiRuxinBGO If it were a false start on the LT, the play would have been blown dead. It wasn't blown dead. If it had been blown dead, the interception would have never happened. What even is your point?
@502DumpTruck @kathbarbadoro @PetreRaleigh So, it presented some vision for what policing *could* be if it could get un-tethered to politics and individual corruption, etc. In that sense, it's absolutely copaganda.
@502DumpTruck @kathbarbadoro @PetreRaleigh I agree it showed the police as *generally* incompetent and corrupt. But it showed police as, at least theoretically, redeemable. It presented good cops and interesting ideas being stamped out—Lester, Hamsterdam, etc.—with no suggestion that policing is *inherently* unjust.
@red_reedy @CurtisWows @QBKlass First, you're raising fumbles for the first time—I didn't say anything about that. Second, I watched the *Bucs game. The point—which is true—is that Fields *rarely* lofts it up into coverage, unlike other young QBs. Most of his INTs this year weren't a result of that. Try again.
@bleacherstar @QBKlass And? No one's saying 58.9% by itself is good, but it also distorts the reality because it doesn't account for his progress over the course of the season and the other factors that account for incompletions (e.g., drops, throw aways, bad play design leaving no one open, etc.).