Guillermo Palomo @memocb13 - Twitter Profile

Guillermo Palomo @Memocb13

10 months ago

@jesurenee @PliegoVilla Chingon! Incluye la playera de la polvoraball💥?

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Guillermo Palomo @Memocb13

11 months ago

@TotalplayAyuda Sigo totalmente decepcionado de la calidad de su servicio, segun ya iban a hacer la instalacion hoy y no han podido cumplir por enesima ocasion, mañana espero y ruego a quien ustedes me digan para que por fin alguien pueda resolver este calvario

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Guillermo Palomo @Memocb13

about 1 year ago

@PliegoVilla Los Sultanes mi estimado 😪

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Guillermo Palomo @Memocb13

about 1 year ago

@PliegoVilla @PliegoVilla ¡Llegué al diamante con la camiseta de Polvoraball y te busqué en todas las bases, pero no te encontré en el lineup!! 💥⚾

Memocb13's tweet photo. @PliegoVilla @PliegoVilla ¡Llegué al diamante con la camiseta de Polvoraball y te busqué en todas las bases, pero no te encontré en el lineup!! 💥⚾ https://t.co/gmKcGobJmA

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Who to follow

No juzgo a nadie, solo doy mi diagnóstico. Una vez diagnosticado no hay vuelta atrás.

cheherto

@GraHdz

♡♥♡♥ 🇲🇽 🕉️

Guillermo Palomo @Memocb13

about 1 year ago

@PliegoVilla Mañana me llevo la mia pa la foto! Ahí lo busco caballo 💥⚾️

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Memocb13 retweeted

BaseballHistoryNut

@nut_history

almost 2 years ago

Back in 2012, Michael Morse hit a HR without using a bat, no lie. Strangest play in baseball history

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Guillermo Palomo @Memocb13

almost 2 years ago

@PliegoVilla Cuando sale a la venta la t-shirt oficial del Polvoraball?⚾️🔥

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Memocb13 retweeted

Tyler DeSena @desena_tyler

almost 3 years ago

The Miami Dolphins offense is quite possibly the most perfect blend of coach calls, receiver skillsets, and QB skillset in the league. The entire thing has been constructed, from top to bottom, to operate at this high of a level with this specific personnel, including the QB. It's easy to watch Tua rip passes over and over and over again with anticipation and wonder: why don't more teams operate like this? The answer is simple. They can't. I'm not sure any QB's most important/strongest traits have been displayed this heavily by an offense in years. Early Mahomes-Reid? MVP Lamar? Miami went out of their way to acquire Tyreek Hill and feature Jaylen Waddle, and people immediately went to how they would be used on the deep pass. But here's the thing, that concern about the deep pass isn't just amongst the fans/media, it's the entire league as well. Miami is quite literally revolutionizing the way we think of offense. Teams backed their safeties up last year, and Miami thought "ok, how can we make our quick game deeper and turn our RPO's and slants into chunk plays?" Thus, they built this slant-wheel offense we know and love. Not only did they maximize THE BEST RPO-QB in the NFL, but they turned a play once looked at as a gimmick into potentially the most dangerous play in the NFL. Miami doesn't run their slants for 5-7 yards. They run them for 10+. Their quick game IS EXPLOSIVES. Why do you think they were FAR AND AWAY the most explosive team in football this weekend (they had 17 explosive plays while the next highest team had 9)? It's because they built it to operate this way. Those aren't even true "explosives" in the eyes of McDaniel. The issue for the league now is that we are beginning to see what those actual explosives look like. Last year, teams like LA were able to man Miami up, in large part because the deep ball wasn't a major threat. Look what happened when Miami faced that this time. LA's defense was shredded. The most crucial point in the game faced Brandon Staley with a decision: Defend the sticks or respect Tua Tagovailoa and these receivers. He chose the former, and, as he was for a majority of Miami's other passing plays, he was very wrong. And that's no shot at Staley. The truth is that there aren't that many ways to have a sustainable defense against Miami. They quite literally designed their offense to beat deep zones (because they knew the frequency at which they would see them) and now they have absolutely torched a heavy-man team. Is the key getting to Tua Tagovailoa quickly? Maybe, but like I said earlier, Miami's explosives are just their quick game. Even with 17 explosive plays, Tua Tagovailoa was still 5th in Average Time to Throw in Week 1, despite being 2nd in Average Intended Air Yards. This means that, despite throwing the ball (on average) the second farthest down the field per pass attempt, he is getting out faster than just about anyone. Derek Carr, who had the highest Average Intended Air Yards, held the ball for, on average, .33 seconds longer than Tua. There is nothing that this offense has or will be comparable to. It is a different animal, built on a counter and revolutionizing the way teams make choices on defense. And that doesn't even take into account the personnel manipulation that Mike McDaniel does to ensure that teams come out in the coverages HE WANTS. Miami came out in 21 personnel on 44% of their snaps. This forces teams to match personnel out of the huddle and bring out linebackers (which is exactly what McDaniel and Tua want). Zone your Linebackers? Tua will use his eyes to draw them to the sideline and throw behind them? Go light and man up? Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle will throw a parade in your end zone. 3 and 4 man rushes with these receivers are essentially a death sentence if you don't get home IMMEDIATELY. Putting Tua in a 7-on-7 situation is a losing effort every single time. This doesn't even account for Miami's run game, which looked solid for spurts, and is only expected to get better with Terron Armstead and the improvements from their younger pieces. I'm really intrigued to see what the league's brightest defensive minds try to do to stop them, because the man was the key... until Sunday. This chess match is going to be among the best to watch all year, and with Mike McDaniel and Tua Tagovailoa at the helm, you can bet it's going to be explosive.

desena_tyler's tweet photo. The Miami Dolphins offense is quite possibly the most perfect blend of coach calls, receiver skillsets, and QB skillset in the league.

The entire thing has been constructed, from top to bottom, to operate at this high of a level with this specific personnel, including the QB.

It's easy to watch Tua rip passes over and over and over again with anticipation and wonder: why don't more teams operate like this? The answer is simple. They can't.

I'm not sure any QB's most important/strongest traits have been displayed this heavily by an offense in years. Early Mahomes-Reid? MVP Lamar?

Miami went out of their way to acquire Tyreek Hill and feature Jaylen Waddle, and people immediately went to how they would be used on the deep pass.

But here's the thing, that concern about the deep pass isn't just amongst the fans/media, it's the entire league as well.

Miami is quite literally revolutionizing the way we think of offense. Teams backed their safeties up last year, and Miami thought "ok, how can we make our quick game deeper and turn our RPO's and slants into chunk plays?"

Thus, they built this slant-wheel offense we know and love. Not only did they maximize THE BEST RPO-QB in the NFL, but they turned a play once looked at as a gimmick into potentially the most dangerous play in the NFL.

Miami doesn't run their slants for 5-7 yards. They run them for 10+. Their quick game IS EXPLOSIVES. Why do you think they were FAR AND AWAY the most explosive team in football this weekend (they had 17 explosive plays while the next highest team had 9)?

It's because they built it to operate this way. Those aren't even true "explosives" in the eyes of McDaniel.

The issue for the league now is that we are beginning to see what those actual explosives look like. Last year, teams like LA were able to man Miami up, in large part because the deep ball wasn't a major threat.

Look what happened when Miami faced that this time. LA's defense was shredded. The most crucial point in the game faced Brandon Staley with a decision:

Defend the sticks or respect Tua Tagovailoa and these receivers.

He chose the former, and, as he was for a majority of Miami's other passing plays, he was very wrong.

And that's no shot at Staley. The truth is that there aren't that many ways to have a sustainable defense against Miami. They quite literally designed their offense to beat deep zones (because they knew the frequency at which they would see them) and now they have absolutely torched a heavy-man team.

Is the key getting to Tua Tagovailoa quickly? Maybe, but like I said earlier, Miami's explosives are just their quick game. Even with 17 explosive plays, Tua Tagovailoa was still 5th in Average Time to Throw in Week 1, despite being 2nd in Average Intended Air Yards.

This means that, despite throwing the ball (on average) the second farthest down the field per pass attempt, he is getting out faster than just about anyone.

Derek Carr, who had the highest Average Intended Air Yards, held the ball for, on average, .33 seconds longer than Tua.

There is nothing that this offense has or will be comparable to. It is a different animal, built on a counter and revolutionizing the way teams make choices on defense.

And that doesn't even take into account the personnel manipulation that Mike McDaniel does to ensure that teams come out in the coverages HE WANTS.

Miami came out in 21 personnel on 44% of their snaps. This forces teams to match personnel out of the huddle and bring out linebackers (which is exactly what McDaniel and Tua want).

Zone your Linebackers? Tua will use his eyes to draw them to the sideline and throw behind them?

Go light and man up? Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle will throw a parade in your end zone. 3 and 4 man rushes with these receivers are essentially a death sentence if you don't get home IMMEDIATELY. Putting Tua in a 7-on-7 situation is a losing effort every single time.

This doesn't even account for Miami's run game, which looked solid for spurts, and is only expected to get better with Terron Armstead and the improvements from their younger pieces.

I'm really intrigued to see what the league's brightest defensive minds try to do to stop them, because the man was the key... until Sunday.

This chess match is going to be among the best to watch all year, and with Mike McDaniel and Tua Tagovailoa at the helm, you can bet it's going to be explosive.

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Memocb13 retweeted

Dolfans Monterrey @dolphinsmty

almost 3 years ago

Una nueva aventura...una nueva temporada...una nueva ilusión.. Mismo lugar misma familia Dolfans Monterrey. Nos vemos para el arranque de temporada en la sucursal fundidora. #FinsUp #FinsForTheWin 🐬🏈🔥