Jump to content
  • GUESTS

    If you want access to members only forums on HSO, you will gain access only when you Sign-in or Sign-Up .

    This box will disappear once you are signed in as a member. ?

Rosenfels traded to Giants.


PurpleFloyd

Recommended Posts

Neither Sage or TJack are/were the q-backs of the future of this team...wait until he starts fielding questions about next years q-back prospects for our team and why he didn't adress this problem long ago. It's going to get messy around VikingVille if Favre goes down this year...Chilly's head may explode!

zep I agree with this. At this point Jackson is such a long shot because I do agree he has had almost zilch time on the feild and no matter what Chilly says he has done off the feild in camp: NO ONE KNOWS! Not even james_walleye or Fishing Guru wink No one at thos point has no clue how Jackson would play in 4 quarters against non-second string players as a Quarter back.

Second string now and the next couple years, I would rather have T-Jack than Sage in a heart beat. Just watch Sage this season. I am very sure he will see some field time and the Fumble Copter will be either landing of taking off.

I would not consider T-Jack a "bad" decision with the money that is invested in him. Now if we were paying him JaMarcus Russell or Ryan Leaf type money, yes then I would consider it a "bad" decision and not worth it. No matter how you look at T-Jack, it could be worse. What would have happened if Sage pulled a Gus Forgot? Now we have a 5th which is not bad verses an any injury being a carrier ending injury to an NFL old timer.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • Replies 71
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

If there is one constant with the Vikings, it's their never ending quest for mediocrity.

I agree. Forty years of amazing talent and dashed hopes. With all the on-the-field talent they had for many of those years, a fella could believe they had to actually try to flub it up, or at least there was a lot of questionable coaching/management. Last year a case in point.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

zep I agree with this. At this point Jackson is such a long shot because I do agree he has had almost zilch time on the feild and no matter what Chilly says he has done off the feild in camp: NO ONE KNOWS! Not even james_walleye or Fishing Guru wink No one at thos point has no clue how Jackson would play in 4 quarters against non-second string players as a Quarter back.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • we are 'the leading edge' HSO Creators

It's just opinion. The last regular season games I watched T-Jack play he looked pretty good.

T-Jack is no Favre and may never be starting material but he is clearly better than Sage who only showed off against second and third stringers.

This is just a case of T-Jack haters with their pants on the ground clearly eating their crow smile

Link to comment
Share on other sites

It's just opinion. The last regular season games I watched T-Jack play he looked pretty good.

T-Jack is no Favre and may never be starting material but he is clearly better than Sage who only showed off against second and third stringers.

This is just a case of T-Jack haters with their pants on the ground clearly eating their crow smile

I think we got a handle change in the works.

Rick Childress? gringringrin

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Rick you can stop with the junkson clearly better than sage garbage because this is the overwhelming consensus in viking country. If it wasnt than Chilly wouldnt be answering the questions so much. Ask any packer fan how happy they are because the vikings kept junkson. There is only one conclusion to get out of this, they know if junkson is at QB the packers have a better shot at winning.

Childress finally banishes Sage Rosenfels

September, 3, 2010

By Kevin Seifert

The Minnesota Vikings traded away their only real insurance at the game's most important position Friday night, a reckless and vindictive move that indisputably weakened the team in order to avoid the appearance of impropriety on the depth chart.

Sage Rosenfels was traded even though he was Minnesota's best backup at quarterback.

I haven't always praised Sage Rosenfels during his two year-career with the Vikings, but this preseason he proved to be the Vikings' only competent backup behind Brett Favre. He far outperformed Tarvaris Jackson, who apparently has a tenured position unaffected by his performance. What anyone wouldn't give for the kind of job security he has.

Let's be perfectly clear: Rosenfels was traded Friday night to the New York Giants because he beat out Jackson for the No. 2 job. As crazy as it sounds, that's what happened. The problem was that coach Brad Childress long ago chose Jackson as his No. 2 quarterback and still hasn't given up on his prospects as a long-term starter. Childress never embraced Rosenfels' acquisition in March 2009, a move orchestrated not by him but by vice president of player personnel Rick Spielman, and inexplicably banished him to the bottom of the depth chart.

Rosenfels hasn't always practiced well, but his 111.7 passer rating this preseason was more than twice that of Jackson. But no matter how sloppy and inaccurate Jackson was, nothing would change Childress' mind. He said last week that he had seen what he needed to see in practice, and my understanding is he made it clear within the organization that under no circumstances would Rosenfels make the final 53-man roster.

Instead, the Vikings seem poised to keep rookie Joe Webb as their No. 3. Webb showed flashes of elite athleticism during the preseason but is in no way capable of taking over an NFL team with playoff aspirations. It's fair to wonder the same about Jackson, but trading Rosenfels allowed the organization to get some level of return -- one draft pick in 2011 and perhaps a conditional pick in 2012 -- and eliminate the uncomfortable dynamic of an upside-down depth chart.

Favre hasn't missed a start in 19 years, so much of this conversation could be moot. But trading away players because they outperformed underachieving (but favored) incumbents is no way to build a team. At least, not in my book.

Note: Surprisingly, the trade also sent kick returner/running back Darius Reynaud to the Giants. I wonder if that means Percy Harvin will resume his role as a kickoff returner. I have no idea who will return punts, although cornerback Asher Allen did get some work there in the preseason.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

  • we are 'the leading edge' HSO Creators

I think we got a handle change in the works.

Rick Childress? gringringrin

I'm not a childress fan for sure. I'm not a T-Jack fan yet either but I sure prefer T-Jack over Sage and guess who was sent packing...... laugh

Originally Posted By: james_walleye
Rick you can stop with the junkson clearly better than sage garbage because this is the overwhelming consensus in viking country. If it wasnt than Chilly wouldnt be answering the questions so much. Ask any packer fan how happy they are because the vikings kept junkson. There is only one conclusion to get out of this, they know if junkson is at QB the packers have a better shot at winning.

Childress finally banishes Sage Rosenfels

September, 3, 2010

By Kevin Seifert

The Minnesota Vikings traded away their only real insurance at the game's most important position Friday night, a reckless and vindictive move that indisputably weakened the team in order to avoid the appearance of impropriety on the depth chart.

Sage Rosenfels was traded even though he was Minnesota's best backup at quarterback.

I haven't always praised Sage Rosenfels during his two year-career with the Vikings, but this preseason he proved to be the Vikings' only competent backup behind Brett Favre. He far outperformed Tarvaris Jackson, who apparently has a tenured position unaffected by his performance. What anyone wouldn't give for the kind of job security he has.

Let's be perfectly clear: Rosenfels was traded Friday night to the New York Giants because he beat out Jackson for the No. 2 job. As crazy as it sounds, that's what happened. The problem was that coach Brad Childress long ago chose Jackson as his No. 2 quarterback and still hasn't given up on his prospects as a long-term starter. Childress never embraced Rosenfels' acquisition in March 2009, a move orchestrated not by him but by vice president of player personnel Rick Spielman, and inexplicably banished him to the bottom of the depth chart.

Rosenfels hasn't always practiced well, but his 111.7 passer rating this preseason was more than twice that of Jackson. But no matter how sloppy and inaccurate Jackson was, nothing would change Childress' mind. He said last week that he had seen what he needed to see in practice, and my understanding is he made it clear within the organization that under no circumstances would Rosenfels make the final 53-man roster.

Instead, the Vikings seem poised to keep rookie Joe Webb as their No. 3. Webb showed flashes of elite athleticism during the preseason but is in no way capable of taking over an NFL team with playoff aspirations. It's fair to wonder the same about Jackson, but trading Rosenfels allowed the organization to get some level of return -- one draft pick in 2011 and perhaps a conditional pick in 2012 -- and eliminate the uncomfortable dynamic of an upside-down depth chart.

Favre hasn't missed a start in 19 years, so much of this conversation could be moot. But trading away players because they outperformed underachieving (but favored) incumbents is no way to build a team. At least, not in my book.

Note: Surprisingly, the trade also sent kick returner/running back Darius Reynaud to the Giants. I wonder if that means Percy Harvin will resume his role as a kickoff returner. I have no idea who will return punts, although cornerback Asher Allen did get some work there in the preseason.

Seifert is in the job of selling papers and this type of article sells papers. He's pandering to you T-Jack haters. I've seen it quoted in here before you did already by other T-Jack haters. smile

I'm on the record saying T-Jack has not looked good in his limited Pre-season appearances. Wouldn't matter if he did look good. All of you T-Jack haters would be saying the same thing.....with your pants still on the ground laugh

Link to comment
Share on other sites

NO ONE KNOWS! Not even james_walleye or Fishing Guru wink No one at thos point has no clue how Jackson would play in 4 quarters against non-second string players as a Quarter back.

Lets do the math here...a 2nd string quarter back (cough...cough...puke) playing with the 2nd team offense going against the 2nd team defense and he still looks like a 9th grader on the varsity.

So if he plays with the 1st string going against the 1st string defense, how is that suppose to make him look better? He should be ripping up the 2nd string defense if he is that good.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The only reason anyone would want to keep Junkson over Sage is if they think he's a franchise QB, because no one in their right mind can think he gives the team a better chance of winning if Favre goes down this season.

There's plenty of QB's out there that are young,athletic, and dumb as a box of rocks so there is no reason to keep Junkson.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Sorry Rick, if junkson outperforms Sage in the preseason we arent having this discussion, reporters arent hounding chillidog, and Siefert has no reason to write the article. Sage looked like a QB on the field. He knows where he has to go with the ball and gets rid of it. junkson on the other hand, lol, well we all saw him play. A QB that has been progressing doesnt look like that in the preseason. See you guys are missing the point with junksons mobility also. If the clown knew where to go with the ball and could rid of it he wouldnt need to scramble for his life on every pass attempt.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I use to be on the bus of, lets keep Jackson, and see what he can do, after playing under Favre for a couple years, but, after this preseason, I am done with him, and I hope Chilly falls on his face for the stupid trade to the Giants!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Junkson might have the worse accuracy I've ever seen with absolutely no touch. Ever notice the WR's drop his passes because they are thrown so horrible?

Streaks wide open right up the middle but he always throws a lazer behind the guy, wide open on the up and outs but Junkson throws to the inside shoulder (or 3 yards behind) of the guy when its a simple pass that should be between the WR and the sidelines. The poor guy can't even hit a RB in stride from 4 yards away.

But hey he's progressing still 5 years later, wow thats good humor. He went from beyond junk to just junk, maybe in 5 more years he can go from junk to less junk?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I love it when people post this clip. What people fail to realize is that if junkson is at QB for the texans in this game without the comfort of the vikings line and AP, the texans are not even in this game much less up by 10 with 4:00 to go. They would have been slapped from the get go.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now ↓↓↓ or ask your question and then register. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.