On espn
I would think that they would need more than a week for the new sod to take hold.One thing that I'm sure of is that the turf at SFS will be a pristine green. No doubt in my mind.
after this game, they get 4 weeks where (iirc) they practice at the HQ and no games played -- so i suspect they re-sod after Friday's gameI'm expecting new sod between the hashes for this next preseason game, and then a completely newly sodded field for the home opener on 9/19.
Doubt the resod before the home regular season opener, but this is a possibility for Friday.One thing that I'm sure of is that the turf at SFS will be a pristine green. No doubt in my mind.
It's on Fox-10 locally as wellxc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
I’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
I’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.
If you think this doesn’t matter, you’re already ceding ground to an opponent who puts in the work because they know it does.
I think that’s part of Kyler’s point though, he’s able to get more reps and actual work in with practice instead of a preseason game where he’s only in for a series or two. Also, he’s a big time competitor so of course it bugs him if the games don’t count in the standings.I like Kyler Murray but I m totally agree with your point
Murray is not a finish product yet he should have to take every reps possible to get better and establish himself in the top of the NFL
All the best qbs in the recent years wouldn't have ever said anything like that
I think that’s part of Kyler’s point though, he’s able to get more reps and actual work in with practice instead of a preseason game where he’s only in for a series or two. Also, he’s a big time competitor so of course it bugs him if the games don’t count in the standings.
I don’t want him taking big hits in pointless preseason games though. Also, I’d imagine it’s tough to get in any real rhythm with only a series or 2.The practices reps where he face defenders who will not hit him
I meant preseason games reps, get the real game rhythm before the regular season starts
He never said it didn’t matter. He said the outcome doesn’t matter. If you read the article he actually said all of the things I want him to say. In fact, most of his comments were about the value of the process even if he didn’t use the word process.I’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.
If you think this doesn’t matter, you’re already ceding ground to an opponent who puts in the work because they know it does.
Yeah no. I’ll bet you can find many QBs that have said they don’t love preseason games. Many players in fact.I like Kyler Murray but I m totally agree with your point
Murray is not a finish product yet he should have to take every reps possible to get better and establish himself in the top of the NFL
All the best qbs in the recent years wouldn't have ever said anything like that
Hater.I’m sure I’ll be accused of being a hater or whatever, but this exemplifies the defect that I think could hold Kyler back from greatness (and more importantly set the Cards in a holding pattern for 5-10 years): truly great quarterbacks love the PROCESS. They’re not concerned with the outcome because they get that wins and losses are the result of a strong, consistent, relentless process. This is an opportunity to execute your process and find weaknesses in it so that you can fix them before the games count.
If you think this doesn’t matter, you’re already ceding ground to an opponent who puts in the work because they know it does.