I thought it was 5 INTs.
Yeah, I'm with you. Nesbitt couldn't be any worse. Might as well play him.
edit: Garner? That guy was a deer in the headlights even when he was in the game to
hand off the ball.
Nesbitt could very
definitely be worse. So far, we don't know if he has more than three plays to run. Those will quickly become unsuccessful if those are the only three plays we run. He needs to have more plays, even before we start "develop for the future." We also stand the threat of screwing him up
permanently by starting him before he has the tools to succeed.
So there, we have
several arguments to continue to to start Taylor (until someone else is better at least.)
Taylor had a bad game, a REALLY bad game. But before last night he had protected the ball fairly well.
Two interceptions (with one a fluke) is not that bad. You don't make a decision for a season based on one bad game (especially when no one else on the team had a particularly great game either).
I am all for continuing to play Nesbitt, and play him more when he has a bigger arsenal or if he is being particularly effective. But I AM NOT ready to write off the rest of the games in a knee-jerk response to a bad game. And I
definitely don't want to screw up a QB prospect by destroying hsi confidence playing him full time before he is ready.
P.S.
I think the debate in the booth over Nesbitt's incomplete pass was right on both counts. James said the receiver should have played the ball better. That was true. Flutie countered that he wouldn't have HAD to adjust if the ball had been thrown to the right area (a very LARGE area.) That was true as well.
There you have our problem. We don't have good enough receivers yet who can compensate for an inaccurate throw. And our best QB prospect still needs to prove he can make passes agains NCAA D-1 talent and defenses.