What\'s missing?
George Godsey had a tremendous 2 year career as a starter at Georgia Tech. There were many big plays and big wins. However, the play that stands out to my the most during his tenure was not in a game. It was during the middle of spring practice '00. The team was working on goal-line offense and Godsey rolled out and headed for the endzone. Chris Young was standing in his way, and Godsey lowered his pads and knocked Young on his arse as GG walked into the endzone. The offense went crazy and a leader was born.
George Godsey was a great leader, he played with confidence and intensity. I'm not sure I see that right now at the QB position. Suggs has some decent tools and makes some plays here and there. But it doesn't appear that he has that extra spunk necessary to lead a team.
IMHO, an offense takes on the personality of it's quarterback. If he believes, they believe and vice versa. Bilbo doesn't know the things necessary to lead this team to victory on a consistent basis, but he does seem to have the natural charisma of a leader. That might be a good place for our offense to start.
Coaches evaluate the physical and mental performance of a QB in practice, but they can't measure his ability to lead an offense on gameday. IMHO, that is the most important piece of the equation. Hopefully, it will be a factor in the coaches' decision-making process.
George Godsey had a tremendous 2 year career as a starter at Georgia Tech. There were many big plays and big wins. However, the play that stands out to my the most during his tenure was not in a game. It was during the middle of spring practice '00. The team was working on goal-line offense and Godsey rolled out and headed for the endzone. Chris Young was standing in his way, and Godsey lowered his pads and knocked Young on his arse as GG walked into the endzone. The offense went crazy and a leader was born.
George Godsey was a great leader, he played with confidence and intensity. I'm not sure I see that right now at the QB position. Suggs has some decent tools and makes some plays here and there. But it doesn't appear that he has that extra spunk necessary to lead a team.
IMHO, an offense takes on the personality of it's quarterback. If he believes, they believe and vice versa. Bilbo doesn't know the things necessary to lead this team to victory on a consistent basis, but he does seem to have the natural charisma of a leader. That might be a good place for our offense to start.
Coaches evaluate the physical and mental performance of a QB in practice, but they can't measure his ability to lead an offense on gameday. IMHO, that is the most important piece of the equation. Hopefully, it will be a factor in the coaches' decision-making process.