They’re just repeating what they hear on sports news. People don’t think for themselves these days they just get the information that they want to hear and go with that narrative. The truth and reality are irrelevant.At this point it's people that don't know what they are talking about doubling down and being willing to look stupid all the way down. It doesn't matter. Every stat, especially those that show that he is more of a downfield thrower than Aaron Rodgers and Mahomes in their MVP seasons. At this point it isn't an opinion any more. Right at this moment, Purdy is an elite NFL quarterback. If he isn't then nobody is or has been in the past 5 seasons. There are a ton of factors, and I'm not saying I would take him over any other QB, but right now he is undeniably playing at elite QB level.
Agreed, it's a point I don't see many shock-jocks make (I only see Chris Broussard make that point).
Brocks got less TD passes, though has thrown 80 passes less than Dak. Otherwise the stats are pretty substantial for Purdy.
Have to LOL about this.
Have to LOL about this.
Have to LOL about this.
Those who've described Brock as dink and dunk, system, weak arm, YAC merchant, not elite, beneficiary of those around him, etc. only show their ignorance of football. It's amusing to watch them move the goalposts every Monday morning.
I have one piece of advice for all these people:
It's okay to admit you were wrong. Really, it's okay.
The last one is the funny one to me for being simultaneously right and wrong and also his biggest area of growth. Brock absolutely struggled with consistency, making some of the stupidest plays in Iowa State history (the TCU fumble/interception play) and having some games like Baylor in 2020 where he was awful in the first half and nearly perfect in the second half. But he always had a ton of confidence (where the scouting report is wrong), which was both part of the reason for some of those mistakes, as well as part of his ability to overcome them.I don't know how to sort out which of these was true or not about Purdy in college. He definitely had weaknesses in his game at ISU. There's a reason he was picked last. How much was due to coaching and o-line play vs personal growth I don't know. Don't get me wrong, he's still the best we've ever had at ISU (hopefully we can put the Seneca debate to rest now), but It's a credit to him how much more he has improved in the NFL.
The last one is the funny one to me for being simultaneously right and wrong and also his biggest area of growth. Brock absolutely struggled with consistency, making some of the stupidest plays in Iowa State history (the TCU fumble/interception play) and having some games like Baylor in 2020 where he was awful in the first half and nearly perfect in the second half. But he always had a ton of confidence (where the scouting report is wrong), which was both part of the reason for some of those mistakes, as well as part of his ability to overcome them.
I'm not sure if it's on the mental side of the game or on the physical side with helping his throwing motion be more consistent, but he has essentially eliminated the bad plays and stretches while keeping all of the good ones. We did see stretches where he threw like he does now, but usually not whole games. I think that's been his biggest area of improvement.
I like the fact you're a Purdy fan and also a San Francisco Giants fan. Buster Posey and Tim Lincecum from 2010 to the mid 2010's were the bestLooking to buy tickets for potential playoff games in Santa Clara? Look no further!
Thanks for the comment! I lived in the Bay Area for ten years, but even before that, I would watch the 49ers on tv as a kid with my dad when Montana was QB. Once I left California, I kept my fandom of both the Giants and Niners. Interest has ebbed and flowed over the years, with baseball capturing my full attention with Posey's addition to the team in 2010 and all their insane successes for the next five seasons. He was the heart and soul of the team. I actually see a very similar rise and effect with Purdy and the 49ers. Sort of comes out of nowhere as a rookie and ignites a fire within the franchise. Let's hope the success follows a similar path as the Giants. Purdy is just so damned likeable. If someone doesn't like him, I'd question what horrible event traumatized them as a child, like there's something wrong with that kind of person. Haha!I like the fact you're a Purdy fan and also a San Francisco Giants fan. Buster Posey and Tim Lincecum from 2010 to the mid 2010's were the best