2nd time they tried that sort of trick play as well, worked badly the first time, even worse the secondThat is one of the dumbest things I have ever seen
2nd time they tried that sort of trick play as well, worked badly the first time, even worse the second
Rarely has one opinion told so much about the person who has it. If someone thinks Brock Purdy is the MVP they simply don't know ball and all other opinions can be disregarded.
The thing is you can’t just list the rookies in isolation. It’s all relative to how other QBs are doing in the league.I believe the MVP will be contested between Mahomes, Hurts, Prescott, Jackson, and possibly Allen if Buffalo make a big run in the last few weeks. And Miami have two options in Hill and Tua, granted I wouldn't vote a receiver for MVP no matter how awesome or record-breaking the player is - it's a QB award now days and Hill ain't putting up the same numbers with an average QB.
Mahomes is the best QB in the league, Hurts will have his team on 12-14 wins, Prescott is balling out currently. Jackson may have Baltimore the top seed and a big rushing game or two could vault him to 1k yards while his passing stats are meh. Allen is literally carrying his team as well.
I can't put Purdy above these guys in the MVP race, not now for sure. Goff would probably do the same in Kyle's system, don't hear chatter for him despite the numbers he's putting up in Detroit. McCaffery is the 49ers MVP and probably receives more votes.
Stroud is a long shot as a rookie and despite his performances it would be a joke to give him the MVP considering the others above.
Top rookie QBs in the MVP vote - leaving out some big names with decent first years but on really bad teams and/or with high turnover stats:
2020 - Herbert: 6-9, 4336 yds, 31 tds, 5 rush tds; record rookie passing TDs - no votes
2017 - Mayfield: 6-7, 3725 yds, 27 tds; most rookie passing TDs at the time; 271.1 pypg as starter - no votes
2016 - Dak: 13-3, 3667 yds, 23 tds, 6 rush tds - 6th
2012 - Luck: 11-5, 4374 yds, 23 tds - no votes
2012 - RGIII: 9-6, 3200 yds, 20 tds, 815 rush yds (record), 7 rush tds - no votes
2012 - Wilson: 11-5, 3118 yds, 26 tds, 489 rush yds, 4 rush tds; most rookie passing TDs at the time - no votes
2011 - Newton: 6-10, 4051 yds, 21 tds, 706 rush yds, 14 rush tds; still holds rookie QB rush td mark, did hold rookie pass & rush yds record - no votes
2004 - Roethlisberger: 13-0, 2621 yards, 17 tds - no votes
1983 - Marino: 7-2 (OT loss in first start), 2210 yds, 20 tds; passing numbers were insane in that era; started games 6-14, injured last two games - 3rd
The thing is you can’t just list the rookies in isolation. It’s all relative to how other QBs are doing in the league.
Look at Rodgers’ 2020 season, of course Herbert wasn’t getting votes for example. This year I don’t think there is an obvious candidate in this way. So whilst unlikely, IF Stroud continues to ball out and lead the league in yards, and IF he can get them to the top of the AFC South, and IF he plays well in the playoffs, he could well get some decent votes. But again, all relative to what others do.
Surely Mahomes isn't even in the discussion this year? He's doing nothing wrong, but similarly nothing to make him MVP worthy.
I'd love Dak to get it (for obvious reasons) but think unless he dominates the Eagles this weekend and then leads Dallas to at least 1 win in the 2 games that follow (Bills and Dolphins) he should rightly miss out. As great as he's been to watch pretty much all season, Seattle are best team we've beat.
If it was decided today, then I'd probably say Hurts should win it. Closely followed by Jackson.
Jackson and Mahomes would be behind Purdy, Hurts, Tua and Dak at this point in time. If Hill reaches the 2,000 mark he should be in the conversation.
In that order or..?
These two and Lamar imo. But feel like Prescott is the only viable option in the eyes of most of the public and media.Stroud or Prescott for me.
Yeah Allen is third for me.These two and Lamar imo. But feel like Prescott is the only viable option in the eyes of most of the public and media.
Beyond me how some can argue that Stroud shouldn't be in the conversation based on some stats. You haven't seen how truly awful the Texans were in the years prior to this one in that case. Having a (seemingly) capable HC does help but Stroud has almost single-handedly turned around that franchise in 3 months time by the looks of it right now.
I also think Josh Allen should be included for what it's worth but no one will have him in the conversation with the Bills sitting at 6-6.
Surely Mahomes isn't even in the discussion this year? He's doing nothing wrong, but similarly nothing to make him MVP worthy.