I saw for the first time last night.(could have been a repeat but this was the first time I saw) It was pretty good Ray lucas was on with Buttle and they were pretty good on talking about the team. Saying if we have a decent QB Coles should be a pro-bowler this season and J-Mac should do better with a stable QB and cotchery being the slot receiver should have good #'s,but we will miss chrebet. They were saying that miami will have one of the better WR core this year with D.Hagen added to there roster.
H'mm do you think the other sides D trembles in there cleats when they see Jmac, LC & Crotch lining up for our side?
Are there any set times that SNY runs the reruns of jets nation because i missed it this past saturday and just for future notice as well.
I've never really worried about the Pats' receivers, but we haven't beat them since December 2002. What's your point? I'd say 3/4 of the battle is won from Monday to Saturday. Oh, and Maurice Stovall and Jeff Samardzija scared no one until some fat guy Weis made them two of the most prolific receivers in Notre Dame's history.
The host and ray Lucas are dreadful. I never thought someone could make Buttle look like a great analyst but lucas does. the host just has no clue what he's talking about- he asks Ray why Coles was "all-Pro" in washington and not here? First off he was a Pro Bowler NOt All-Pro, secondly Ray's response was(I'm not kidding here) that in DC Coles had Brunell to throw him the deep ball which he didn't have here. There's only 1 samll problem w/ that explanation- BRUNELL WAS ON THE JAGUARS WHEN COLES WENT TO THE PRO BOWL!!!!! If you are a new network looking for credibility you can't have "experts" who don't have a clue what they are talking about. Can these guys at least research or have some research for them before they make fools of themselves?
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Jolley could be the key to unlocking the Jets' passing game By Eric Krupka on May 23, 2006 12:01 AM The key to the New York Jets ' passing offense next season will be tight end Doug Jolley. You heard it here first. And no, I'm not crazy. Before proclaiming my ignorance, give me a chance to explain. Before last season, in hopes of increasing their pass-catching options, the Jets traded a first-round pick and a seventh-round pick to the Oakland Raiders for Jolley, a second-round pick and a pair of seventh-round picks. An injury to tight end Chris Baker opened up an opportunity for Jolley to assume the starting role and show why he was brought in. For the most part, he was unimpressive, but a Week 15 matchup with the Miami Dolphins displayed what the Raiders once believed he could do and the Jets hoped he would do. He caught nine passes for 102 yards and a touchdown. Not bad at all for a tight end. Now, every Jet fan knows that the team has two capable receivers in Justin McCareins and Laveranues Coles. However, if there is no threat underneath, teams can easily key on the two and stymie whomever is at quarterback, may that be Chad Pennington, Patrick Ramsey, Brooks Bollinger or rookie Kellen Clemens. The fact is Jolley has all the tools to be a consistent threat, and this season is the perfect opportunity with a new coaching staff in place to show them he can be a threat. It looks as though head coach Eric Mangini and offensive coordinator Brian Schottenheimer plan to make the tight end an integral part of the offensive gameplan. The two are counting on Jolley to make more plays in the passing game. It is imperative for him to be a factor in the air attack because frankly, he's a horrendous blocker. He assumes the role of a matador and allows opposing defenders to run past him like a bull. If he cannot be a positive aspect in the passing game, his tenure with the Jets could be in major jeopardy. The tall tight end has solid speed, good hands, and can get into the seam and exploit mismatches. He is also very effective when split out on the end. A 50-catch season from Jolley would do wonders for the Jets' offense as a whole. He can and should be an easy check-down for any one of the quarterbacks. In doing so, he'd open plenty of opportunities for the one-time Pro Bowler, Coles (2003), as well as McCareins. If Jolley fails to have a solid 2006 campaign, it could spell trouble for the New York Jets ' passing game, and the offense in general. Get more Doug Jolley insights at RealFootball365.com
That's an interesting article, but why is it in an already exsisting thread. Mistakes happen though. As for Jolley, I'm not sure what to think of him. I guess it will depend on how Baker progresses. I think Baker is the overall better player, but I think Jolley can be more of a home run hitter if he gets his act together.
I find Jets Nation hard to watch. The show really clunks along and I don't really get any good information out of it. Honestly, I'm sure Justin McCariens is a good guy, but I really don't care about how old his dogs are. The way Buttle and Lucas act like they don't like each other is only made more awful by Custer's vanilla personality and unintelligent remarks. Sounded like a great idea, but the show is god awful.
lol i'm satisfied with any jets programming, to be honest with you. We finally get a jets show, while its not the best, it's better than not having one.
Ofcourse they dont, but thats the beauty of it, the element of surprise... And this will happen with one of our QB's stepping up... We all know coles can do it...
