He is a better version of Hundley as of now. Our coaching staff clearly has no faith in Hundley, so shit or get off the pot.
Originally Posted by: voiceofreason
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Kaepernick is better than Hundley right now. He is also a proven leader of men. I absolutely agree that McCarthy should shoulder the majority of the blame on this one, but so what. They wanted Hoyer, Kaep is better.
Originally Posted by: voiceofreason
1. Do you believe that Colin Kapernick can effectively execute the Packers offense? If so, can you site any examples of previous systems simliar to the Packers he's been in where he's had regular success? Note that a quarterback that can run (Rodgers) is in no way the same thing as a quarterback in a system where he's designed to run/using this as misdirection. Rodgers is most effective when he's throwing outside of the pocket and buying time with his feet. If he has an open lane to run he will but the offense isn't DESIGNED to have the QB run the ball. As you can see, Hundley isn't having much success running the ball when he's not finding an open man after a few seconds.
2. Do you believe that the Packers will need to significantly alter their offensive scheme in order to make Colin Kapernick effective? If so, can you explain why you believe this will be a good thing for the Packers, especially with Rodgers coming back at the latest next season? And how long you believe it will take the offense to adjust TO the new system, and then afterwards, back to the original system? If not, can you again provide examples of when Kapernick has been effective in a Packers-esque system?
3. Can you further elaborate on why you believe Kapernick is a 'leader of men', and attempt to define what you mean by 'a leader of men'? Do you believe that Kapernick brings any distractions to the team and how do you feel about how that impacts his ability to lead the team?
4. Why do you believe that Kapernick is better than Brian Hoyer? His career statistics are marginally better than Hoyers, but Kapernick had the luxury of spending his whole career with one team (which will not be the case if he comes to Green Bay), and Hoyer had to languish in Cleveland for two years and Chicago for one.