He wasn't focused on the game because PART of his mind, whether it be conscious or subconscious, was thinking about what people thought about him, or will think about him for kneeling during the National Anthem. If he stands up during the National Anthem he catches the ball in the 2nd Q and we win the game



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 09/13/2016 05:03PM by ChambersDeepBall.

ChambersDeepBall Wrote:
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> He wasn't focused on the game because PART of his
> mind, whether it be conscious or subconscious, was
> thinking about what people thought about him, or
> will think about him for kneeling during the
> National Anthem. If he stands up during the
> National Anthem he catches the ball in the 2nd Q
> and we win the game

How many additional accounts are you going to open and continue to troll this board. Geez. Get over it dude!

Posted....let alone started.

Oh, I see you accuse him of opening accounts under different names. Factually, how do you tell if it is the same poster under a different account and a different name?

Chyrene that was a PERFECT deep ball. And Stills had 3-4 steps on the guy. That was the most blatant OMG 100% his fault error I have seen in professional sports since The Seahawks threw on the last play of the Superbowl.

F Kenny Stills. I hope he never lives it down and is traded . Soon.

GO DOLPHINS!!!!

ChyrenB Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> montequi Wrote:
> --------------------------------------------------
> -----
> > ChambersDeepBall Wrote:
> >
> --------------------------------------------------
>
> > -----
> > > He wasn't focused on the game because PART of
> > his
> > > mind, whether it be conscious or
> subconscious,
> > was
> > > thinking about what people thought about him,
> > or
> > > will think about him for kneeling during the
> > > National Anthem. If he stands up during the
> > > National Anthem he catches the ball in the
> 2nd
> > Q
> > > and we win the game
> >
> > How many additional accounts are you going to
> open
> > and continue to troll this board. Geez. Get
> over
> > it dude!
>
> Take a chill pill, Vic.
>
> This is the one and only post Chambers has posted
> THIS WHOLE YEAR!

That's because he also has several other accounts on this site.

Please keep your discussions to Miami Dolphins related issues.
Thank you.

Dropped passes are part of the game. It happens to all teams.
The good teams go back to it. For some reason Gase or Tannehill didn't want to try a long pass again.

........................................

The Clown Show Continues



-

I liked during the replays from the camera in front of him you could see the second he started thinking "OH ****! I just screwed up>"

Actually, as I remember it, the old axiom was "If you can touch it, you can catch it." Obviously, guys like Landry and Odell-Beckham still believe it. Over the years, I have seen wide-open guys drop the ball many times, usually because they can't believe they're that wide open and take their eyes off the ball looking for the nearest threat. It happens. It did NOT cost us the game, we had many chances to win after that. It certainly would have helped, however.

Rick

Hooligan2 Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Dropped passes are part of the game. It happens to
> all teams.
> The good teams go back to it. For some reason Gase
> or Tannehill didn't want to try a long pass again.

**************************************************

True, Hooligan, dropped passes are part of the game, but it can't happen to a team that has not had a winning season in ages and with a new HC. Bad teams have a hard time recovering from a play like that.

Why Miami never went back to it could be for several reasons: It really isn't part of Miami's offense; receivers were never able to get open deep; RT didn't have the time when those plays were called. Who knows? Until Gase or RT says why, we will never know.

dolphan4545 Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Actually, as I remember it, the old axiom was "If
> you can touch it, you can catch it." Obviously,
> guys like Landry and Odell-Beckham still believe
> it. Over the years, I have seen wide-open guys
> drop the ball many times, usually because they
> can't believe they're that wide open and take
> their eyes off the ball looking for the nearest
> threat. It happens. It did NOT cost us the game,
> we had many chances to win after that. It
> certainly would have helped, however.

**********************************************

Correct, dolphan4545, Stills' drop did not cost the Fins the game; no one play ever does.

But as I mentioned in one of my other posts, it would have changed the way Seattle played us from that point on. Some here mentioned Miami should have kicked the FG instead of going for it on 4th and inches. If Miami made the first, the game would have probably gone differently.

This game is cause-and-affect.