- Joined:
- Aug 20, 2012
- Posts:
- 45,670
- Liked Posts:
- 55,373
You’re the one who seems to think it was a big deal.
You’re the one who seems to think it was a big deal.
As a sophomore for the Bulldogs in 2021 Carter played in 15 games and took part on 396 snaps for the Bulldogs. He recorded 25 tackles, 7 assists, while adding 21 stops. As a pass rusher he chalked up 34 total pressures, and 24 QB hurries, 6 QB hits, and 4 sacks during the year.When you pick early, you must draft impact players. These guys become the cornerstone of your franchise. And rushing the passer is key to success in the NFL.
I am not saying Carter isn't capable of become a very good pass rusher. He just hasn't shown that in college yet.
How high do you draft a disruptive DT that doesn't get to the QB consistently?
I mean posters are doing that now with Anderson lack of fumbles lol. It is what it is when someone has THEIR GUY it’s over from a discussion stand point. Just look at remy and claypool lol lol
Good to know and good point on the injuries. I remember he was dinged up for UF v. UGA and he didn't do much. If he could be very disruptive and be a 6-8 sack per year player I would be pretty happy with that.I live in GA and watch most of Bulldogs games. IMHO, drafting Carter would be a must, He is as consistent as they come.
Wouldn't matter who gets the sacks as long as he's helping cause them.As for Carter, no one is Donald. Only Reggie White, Deacon Jones and Bruce Smith are on his level historically. That said, I do think he could be a huge impact player for the Bears. He might not register a ton of sacks, but he won't be invisible out there.
Could you explain how Carter is used in the Georgia defense?When you pick early, you must draft impact players. These guys become the cornerstone of your franchise. And rushing the passer is key to success in the NFL.
I am not saying Carter isn't capable of become a very good pass rusher. He just hasn't shown that in college yet.
How high do you draft a disruptive DT that doesn't get to the QB consistently?
According to Pro Football Focus, rising junior Jalen Carter had the third-highest pass rush win rate (18.9 percent) last season of any Georgia defensive linemen since the outlet began recording data (Leonard Floyd was #1, FWIW).
The bench him 1 game for every game that he doesn’t get a sackCould you explain how Carter is used in the Georgia defense?
Nope. No jokes allowed. I’m asking a direct question to @mattb78The bench him 1 game for every game that he doesn’t get a sack
Nope. No jokes allowed. I’m asking a direct question to @mattb78
How is Georgia utilizing Carter and how it relates to his stats. @mattb78 wants to talk about it, so he should be able to answer it.
So, @mattb78, how does Kirby Smart’s defense utilize Carter and is it a negative that his sack numbers are low?
What the **** are you doing?UGA’s front is deployed in a variety of ways.
1-they often have an insane amount of talent, so production gets spread around
2-Floyd was a Swiss army knife who can be used all over the field due to his athleticism; he was never a true sack artist, and most people who watched him knew (or should have) known that before the draft
3-Carter has generational traits and pops out on tape consistently; they can obviously be wrong, but there is a reason scouts and people who study tape think he is a top-5 talent
4-don’t overthink it; he would be the perfect fit to fix the DL (along with Payne).
I’m asking the guy who started the thread to answer. If you make the claim, you should answer it. @mattb78 definitely financed his water bed.Someone actually posted an extremely detailed breakdown of their defense and carters role. I know what you’re getting it and pointing to the scheme on why his sack totals are low, and I think there’s some validity there. It’d also somewhat of a cop out too, IMO.
I made no such claim and it would be nice if you could read.I’m asking the guy who started the thread to answer. If you make the claim, you should answer it. @mattb78 definitely financed his water bed.
Sure would be nice if you could actually back up anything. Maybe then the rest of us would be spared such a stupid thread. Tell us about Georgia's defense and how Carter was used. You tell us. Don't rely on others.I made no such claim and it would be nice if you could read.
My original post said he has 6 career sacks and asked a question if he warranted a top 5 pick. It was a question not a statement.
Quinnen Williams college production blows Carter's out of the water.He's not just a space eater. While Georgia predominantly runs a 3-4, they also run some even front packages which allow Carter to line up at the 3-tech and get up field. He's versatile in that way where he can also two gap. But his ideal position is the 3. Had he played in an exclusive even front scheme, his "numbers" would reflect that. When he's asked to get up field and penetrate he's a disruptive force.
Quinnen Williams was deployed in a similar fashion in college at Bama. Didn't have a ton of sack production.
The Jets prominently run a 4-2-5 allowing Williams to get off the ball and eat.
A valid question. Someone who doesn’t watch a lot of UGA ball would ask it.I made no such claim and it would be nice if you could read.
My original post said he has 6 career sacks and asked a question if he warranted a top 5 pick. It was a question not a statement.
No Remy, the best scouts swear by 3-5 minute highlight reels on You Tube. Why watch all that other superfluous stuff?Do you think the scouts and teams that have him as a top 5 pick have watched film?