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I've Had Enough


Ideally, after a brutal loss such as this, I would be able to calmly discuss with other Texans fans the play of our team, how we would be affected moving on in the season, and, yes, how awful it is to have another last-minute loss crammed down our throats. However, since it appears that the Shit-Chucking Ape Association of the Greater Houston Area (SCAAGHA) has been let loose upon the message boards of the good internet, I will be calmly discussing nothing. Instead, less than three hours after the game-clinching interception was thrown, I am defending my damn quarterback.

I know many of you don't bother going near the Comical anymore, but there was this article posted there. Go ahead and read it. It doesn't seem quite right, but the numbers aren't going to evaporate because they don't fit in with your ideas of how good our quarterback is. Schaub has, for almost his entire time in Houston, done just as well if not better than every other quarterback in the last few minutes of the game. Have any of you brainless individuals ever stopped to consider that you wouldn't even be able to complain over such heart-stopping close finishes if it weren't for Schaub desperately putting the team in position to win or tie in the first place?

And also, who in the hell are you comparing Schaub to while you're complaining? Do you honestly think there exists a quarterback that can win the game anytime, every time? Take a so-called "clutch" quarterback, like say Ben Roethlisberger, who had a game-winning 4th quarter drive in a super bowl. Last week he had a chance to drive the ball down the field to tie the game, didn't he? Should've been easy for an elite, non-Schaub guy like Big Ben, right? Well, even with a gift penalty, he ended up just lofting an easy interception, seemingly more because he wanted the game to end rather than because he was trying to make a big play. "Bu-bu-but he was hurt!" cry the Schaub haters and Steelers fans. "He was getting hit all day, and Watt touched his leg! How could he do anything else but throw the game away with a bit of time left on the clock!" Schaub, as you might recall, was in a similar situation today. He was getting hit, and he got a lower leg penalty hit as well. But, instead of losing the game at midfield, he scrambled, threw an unbelievable pass to Joel Dreessen, and somehow got the Texans to the goal line for a chance to score with a few seconds left. Remember also that on the previous drive Schaub had gotten the Texans 80 yards down the field only to have VIckers drop the ball, get sacked, and eventually settle for a field goal.

I've seen what other quarterbacks do when put in these situations. I've seen Jason Campbell and Matt Hasselbeck stumble about before throwing long, arcing interceptions to end potential game-winning drives nowhere near the end zone. People like to call Matt Schaub second-tier, but the true second-tier is hardly comparable.

The morons out there are going to have to realize that they are comparing Schaub to an ideal that doesn't exist. Aaron Rodgers, arguably the best quarterback in the league, is usually not put in the positions that foster such harsh judgments of Schaub; the Packers rarely played without the lead in last season's playoffs, and indeed in most of their wins. Tom Brady, when not throwing 4 picks vs. Buffalo or choking against the 2009 Texans, is hailed for his brilliant 4th quarter play in various playoff games, which usually consisted of setting up game-winning field goals, a task infinitely easier than scoring last-minute touchdowns.

Meanwhile Schaub is responsible for more desperate comeback attempts than perhaps any other quarterback. Trying to remember all or most of them is exhausting. Suffice it to say that if there was a statistic for ridiculous 4th quarter comeback attempts, the Texans would be league leaders by a mile. Anyways, all this talk about quarterbacks in the last-minute play is rather annoying as well; it's as though the rest of the offense leaks out of the conversation when the topic is discussed. I know he's the most important player out there, but not all of the blame and responsibility can be deposited on Schaub's shoulders every single time.

Ah, hell. I wanted this to be a coherent post detailing just how tough the Raiders were and how much Andre, Mario, and Thor being MIA contributed to the loss, but who cares. I'd rather have Matt Schaub as my quarterback than any other. That's all.

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I'm down with that.

There were a lot of “what-ifs” today that were not Schaub related. For instance, if Rackers hits the 41 yarder he missed, then that great pass to Dreesen simply sets up the game winning field goal, and there is no discussion. We had our chances. It’s not all on Schaub, and people who think it is are of the personality type that need a scapegoat.

"The best thing about being a cynic......is that you are never surprised." ~Anonymous

"Don't get yourself a bunch of tricky plays.......get yourself a bunch of tricky players." `Paul "Bear" Bryant

by Christopher H on Oct 9, 2011 6:51 PM CDT reply actions  

Yeah, a lot of what ifs.

Vickers, the two first fieldgoals by Oakland that they only got because of good field position.

We can’t put it all on Schaub.

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

by Schlauton on Oct 10, 2011 9:59 AM CDT up reply actions  

I am not sure about

Than any other

But he is our QB

And he has lead the team to 10 victories in the end (should be about 8 more if it weren’t for Buhsian defensive failures)

Ok he didn’t win the game on his own and he can’t run like Michael Vick – last I saw he was a QB on a Team with a losing record.

teh Schaub isn’t perfect, but he is damned good, and if the line would have been decent instead of horrible in the 4th quarter, it is very likely a different outcome.

Mario Williams and Antonio Smith on track for 16 sacks each this season.

by Barryfromtexas on Oct 9, 2011 7:26 PM CDT reply actions  

I think people are focusing on the emotion of the final play

but I was more concerned with the fact he played bad the entire game. The final play was just a desperation move. He was missing throws all day long and made a few bad decisions. Schaub is a good QB, but will never be a great QB. Mainly because he is slow on his feet and seems(at least to me) to have low poise under a pass rush. He’s great at sitting back in the pocket and reading the defense if there is great protection. Schaub is a good game manager and good at spreading the ball around to playmakers, but he is never going to be the kind of guy who has the athletic ability to make a great individual effort juking a pass rusher and making an amazing throw on the run. Thats just not him. He put up good stats in the past because either we had a one dimensional offense(2009), or we had no defense whatsoever(2010). With a more balanced team, Schaub will be a game manager, which is just what we need. But if the other aspects of the team break down, I don’t think Schuab has enough individual ability to take the team on his shoulders and win a game, put up numbers sure, but win it not so much. Few QBs can though. This is why having a balanced team is so important.

I wish we could hire coaches without "having grown up in Houston" being a job requirement.

by DaGoaT on Oct 9, 2011 7:40 PM CDT reply actions   2 recs

Nice Post

I have to agree with this I like Schaub as much as anybody around here but to believe that he is anything other than a good but not great qb is more wishful thinking than rational thought. He seems to freak out under pressure and often times fails to accurately deliver the ball when he has someone directly in his face. His lack of mobility was never more evident than when he couldn’t outrun tommy kelly who is 6’2 330 lbs and that limits his ability to make something out of nothing when Defenses know he can’t run. Jason Campbell was able to use his threat of mobility today to give the raiders the lead and it adds another dimension that the Defense has to account for. Matt Schaub is the greatest QB in the history of this franchise but is probably not the long-term answer. Ideally he will be able to lead us to the post-season sometime soon (like this year) but I think we should look for a more mobile qb in the draft who we can groom for the future.
But today was not all about Schaub, if the oline does their job and vickers catches that td and we don;t miss an easy fg, its a win and we’re just nitpicking.
Here’s to a great season of football and Texans winning it all

by Draco on Oct 9, 2011 8:38 PM CDT up reply actions  

I wouldn't pin the loss on Schaub, but his start has been frustrating.

I really thought after the comebacks he led last season he was, if not a top 5 QB, right below. He has not looked like that this year. He is a good quarterback, but he has demonstrated that he is capable of better and that is what this team needs. And that is what I, as a fan want to see. Statistically, he improved after the start of last season, so hopefully, he can do the same this year. The sky has not fallen, the team is still in good shape, but 11 completions on 30 attempts in the second half of a close game and then ending it the way he did (although I don’t know that he really had a good option there) is cause for hair pulling and some extreme venting by any fan base, IMO.

I also agree with what the above say about mobility concerns (and did so in much less composed fashion in the 4th quarter thread). However, watching the game at home, the camera angles gave no insight into whether or not he had open receivers when flushed from the pocket. Curious as to whether anyone who was at the game could share on that?

by sdcsea on Oct 9, 2011 11:42 PM CDT reply actions  

TLDR

I’ll have a good read after dinner tonight. But if you are giving up on the team after starting the season 3-2, I’m happy to see you go. Have a nice life.

DTF

How about I Punch-a-size your face for free! - Rod Farva

by distant_texans_fan on Oct 10, 2011 12:24 AM CDT reply actions  

Schaub is not the same player he was.

His best year was two years ago. He dropped of a bit last year, and has dropped off a bit more this year. His decision making/diagnosis of situations is not as quick as it once was.

His best days are behind him. Do not forget, he was not a 21-22 year old rookie when we got him. At best he has 4 years left.
Sign Mario to a 5 year deal right now. Give him a big ass bonus. Then offer Mario for the 1st pick in next years draft , and agree to pay half the bonus.
BOOM, Andrew Luck learning from Schaub for 1-2 years. Hell throw in a first or second rounder if we have to.
Or maybe Dre………….. What if Indy gets the first pick, and Manning is good to go a couple weeks after the season. Trade Dre for Luck. Win -win. We get a QB for the next 10 years, Peyton gets the best WR Corp in the NFL, Dre gets on a superbowl contender.
I am only half trolling. Something has to give.
I want a top tier QB. Even if that means giving up a top tier WR. How many different players caught balls from Rodgers last night?

by b4theproffit on Oct 10, 2011 1:52 AM CDT via mobile reply actions   1 recs

OMJ

a) why would you ever trade Andre, after everything he has gone through for this team, for the city of Houston? you would just toss him to a division rival?
b) trade mario for a 1st rndr?
c)God where has all the sanity gone? Olive great post, I am right with you. It is a loss not the end of the world. I honestly think LDJA12 gave out the BRB URL to everyone that posts at the comicle. and maybe a little help from Paul K who has been tagging BRB shit the entire summer. Schaub is not P8un, no one is. I am not sold on Luck, I would rather draft Keenum, or Tannehill, Why give up a current superstar for the future, you give up aging stars for future. And were none of these Schaub Haters around during the Carr years??? Really you want to see a horrible QB go grab all the games from 02-06

"Taco Joe - the beacon of optimism" TexansDC
THEREALALLENOU: "@Joeeatstacos... You're like the second testicle to my Tom green. I dont NEED you, but life is better when your around lol"
AllenOU is the Montgomery to my Patton
God blessed Texas, but he has forsaken the Texans

by Taco Joe on Oct 10, 2011 2:29 AM CDT up reply actions  

sounds like Drayton

let’s trade everybody for nobody and just suck for hope’s sake, maybe we’ll get lucky in a few years and have a .500 team again

did I type that outloud? oops.

by Chrxtopher on Oct 10, 2011 7:40 PM CDT up reply actions   1 recs

lol

I must rule with eye and claw — as the hawk among lesser birds.
-Duke Leto Atreides

by peytonsurdaddy on Oct 10, 2011 6:22 AM CDT up reply actions  

Yeah

No

I'm a man!! I'm forty!!

by Hydroshock on Oct 11, 2011 4:48 PM CDT up reply actions  

BANNED!!!

"////let it pan out before you kick da plan out\\"
-mitmil22

by theSpaceCityKid on Oct 12, 2011 10:12 PM CDT up reply actions  

It's about time someone said it

I agree Olive that Schaub is a good QB. You have to look at what he was working with today….a 3rd string WR in Jones (11 throws, 1 rec) 3rd string Walters (I’ve always like Walters as possession reciever).
Oakland knew that OD and Casey would have Schaub’s attention, that’s why Dreesen caught his two long receptions.
A lot of today would hang on Kubiak…not a basher, but hear me out. Why do you have the best running back in the league only carry 22 times? and why only 5 passes to him? Why were there less play action roll outs than usual? Can’t blame that all on Schaub everyone.
Schaub will come back and will take this team to the playoffs this year. No trading Dre or Super Mario.

In Houston we've had Hakeem "The Dream" Olajuwon and now we are STUCK with Kareem "The Quarterback's Dream" Jackson. Look he just fell down again.

by BruiserTexans on Oct 10, 2011 3:33 AM CDT reply actions  

Actually

I believe that the Texans should have abandoned the running game sooner. Schaub is fully capable of gunslinging his way down the field as he proved on the last drive. We wasted a lot of time handing the ball off to Foster. I’d rather we use him as a play action decoy as the first option and try to get him the ball out in the flat more. We were a lot more effective when we did that.

Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print.
Never use a long word where a short one will do.
If it is possible to cut a word out, always cut it out.
Never use the passive where you can use the active.
Never use a foreign phrase, a scientific word, or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent.
Break any of these rules sooner than say anything outright barbarous.

-Orwell, Politics and the English Language

www.battleredblog.com

by tehGrindCrusher on Oct 10, 2011 5:45 AM CDT up reply actions  

Felt the same way

Although Schaub’s own issues with protection and accuracy may have contributed to the decision to stick with the run as long as they did.

by sdcsea on Oct 10, 2011 9:53 AM CDT via mobile up reply actions  

I disagree, partly.

When we left the running game on the sideline, the misdirections took a hit. Those type of plays require lots of time, and when Oakland wasn’t biting on them anymore, I believe the coaches missed some opportunities to gash the Pass rush with more running plays, or short screens for the RB. When we did run those style of plays Foster got big chunks of yards. Without Andre, our best player is now Foster, and to effectively shut down part of his skills, put too much pressure on Shaub to win the game.

2 Defensive Scores are in the Karma Bag
"Wade aid has lean in it, just saying"

by WreckNTexan on Oct 10, 2011 12:48 PM CDT up reply actions  

what do you mean only 22 carries?

That is alot of carries for any RB. Not to mention one recently back from injury with no healthy backup behind him. The running game wasn’t working all day.

Also calling Walter a 3rd string WR is a disgrace, he was excellent all day and had amazing hands.

I wish we could hire coaches without "having grown up in Houston" being a job requirement.

by DaGoaT on Oct 10, 2011 7:30 AM CDT up reply actions   1 recs

Right or wrong, the QB gets the credit for a W or the blame for a loss

Even then there are other people on the field. I’m not uncomfortable with Schaub. At his worst, he is light years ahead of most of the league.

This is what does concern me (injuries aside). In week 1 I got concerned about the way we played the second half. We seemed flat, and if we hadn’t gotten that huge first half lead, things may have turned out much different (say we had a 14-0 lead going into the fourth). Since we basically gave Indy their score, the end of the game could have been more tense. In hind sight, it appeared we actually were doing good game management, trying to eat up clock, avoid costly turn-overs (of the pick six kind), etc.

However, each of the following 4 weeks looked much the same, but without the very large first half lead. I don’t know if this is on Kubiak specifically (though it is his responsibility) or Dennison. The second half playcalling, in general, just seems uninspired. This isn’t a team that build up a 20+ point lead every game and maintain it every game, our defense simply hasn’t had enough time to build of the necessary depth and fill in all the missing pieces (if Allen is a better CB2 than Jackson it isn’t by very much). Yet, our offense seems to come out every week in the second half as if we don’t still have to put up points. Instead, they leave the defense on the field too long, and that isn’t good.

What to do? I don’t know. I would absolutely hate to fire Kubiak and suddenly have to start another rebuilding process. I don’t go in for the win now at all costs reasoning. After all, it has worked so well for the Eagles this year (or to an extent, the 2010-2011 Heat). I’m just now sure how you would replace Kubiak (assuming the problem is not Dennison) and not wind up rebuilding the offense.

Oh well, I’m rambling.

Dallas Cowboys, all hat and no cattle since 1996.

by Jonathan Fosburgh on Oct 10, 2011 9:16 AM CDT reply actions  

My old man brought up a statistic to me that he read in the paper...

Wish I had the source, but I think the stat was as follows:

In the fourth quarter of games decided by eight points or less, Schaub has thrown for 30 more TDs than interceptions (I suppose it’s 29 now, though), and has the highest QB rating in football since 2007.

It’s one of those goofy overly specific statistics, but it’s still pretty impressive. Tough loss, anywho. But aside from our first TD drive, the Raiders D-line absolutely manhandled our O-line. There was pressure coming off of both tackles nearly every passing play, and usually a DT collapsing the pocket, or a blitzing LB breaking through the middle. It should have been a defensive slugfest and a game of field position; unfortunately, Lechler + Janikowski > Hartmann + Rackers.

by Nashmeister on Oct 10, 2011 10:38 AM CDT reply actions  

Oh, I'm an idiot.

Didn’t click on your link, but obviously that must be the article he was referencing.

by Nashmeister on Oct 10, 2011 11:15 AM CDT up reply actions  

All of your stats are meaningless.

MEANINGLESS.

Unless they result in a “W”.

Period. End. Of. Story.

"An open mind is like a fortress with it's gates unbarred and unguarded."

by TexansForever on Oct 10, 2011 11:09 AM CDT reply actions  

Agree'd

This game might as well be a microcosm of Shaubs Career here in Houston, Good, Exciting, but this isn’t Horse Shoes, and Hand Grandes aren’t legal in the NFL.
Is this a Cursed Sports Town?

2 Defensive Scores are in the Karma Bag
"Wade aid has lean in it, just saying"

by WreckNTexan on Oct 10, 2011 12:52 PM CDT up reply actions  

2010

Skins, Chiefs. Couple years before that, Dolphins.

Off the top of my head. During those same years I can’t recall that many games where he cost us the game. He surely won those games with clutch play.

I think he should have put a move on the dude and jumped from the three yard line on Sunday. He’s > 2 yards long, surely he can fall in from there. But Schaub’s career in Houston has been playing catch up and saving games from a record-breakingly horrible defense.

my Z key can't take another free agent flurry

by texanphil on Oct 13, 2011 11:38 PM CDT up reply actions  

Joe Flacco agrees

Especially after he put the ravens on his back 2 weeks ago with a stellar 10 for 31 performance that including a pick. Football is played 11 v. 11 for a reason and while a Quarterback has more of an influence on the outcome of the game as any one player, he is not the only person responsible for Wins/Losses.

by CoogmanSam on Oct 10, 2011 2:02 PM CDT up reply actions  

BUT MATT SHAUB SUX

"Hakeem couldn't kick your ass cuz you were too
close kissin his!"- Sir Charles to Kenny Smith.

by bone31crusher on Oct 10, 2011 11:18 AM CDT reply actions  

Great article

I read this blog religiously and it has almost gotten to the point where it is unreadable after losses. Altough many raiders players have changed, this is not the same raiders team. They are a much-improved team with a shot at taking out San Diego in the AFC West. With the added motivation of Al Davis’ passing, this became an incredibly tough game.

To throw out everything that happened throughout the game and pass judgement on one single play is not the way to go. Jacoby had an awful game between poor route running and horrible returns. He cost us at least 5-10 yards a punt over what David Anderson could have gotten by dancing around and running backwards.

This was a team loss. By no means was it a good game from Schaub, but the offensive line was dominated between the 6 tips or so and the pocket completely collapsing. The zone Blocking scheme has been great for us overall, but the smaller lineman were just manhandled this game.

by CoogmanSam on Oct 10, 2011 12:35 PM CDT reply actions  

I am interested in your theories

And would like to subscribe to your newsletter.

Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print.
Never use a long word where a short one will do.
If it is possible to cut a word out, always cut it out.
Never use the passive where you can use the active.
Never use a foreign phrase, a scientific word, or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent.
Break any of these rules sooner than say anything outright barbarous.

-Orwell, Politics and the English Language

www.battleredblog.com

by tehGrindCrusher on Oct 11, 2011 3:52 AM CDT up reply actions  

Let me guess

It’s because he’s got rings, right? That sure helped him make that comeback against Houston.

Wait, what’s that? You mean the rings didn’t win the game for him? The Steelers… lost? How could this be? The rings never lie!

by matt s on Oct 11, 2011 7:19 AM CDT up reply actions   1 recs

+1

"Hakeem couldn't kick your ass cuz you were too
close kissin his!"- Sir Charles to Kenny Smith.

by bone31crusher on Oct 11, 2011 3:55 PM CDT up reply actions  

It's a good thing we had Arian Foster

To run all over that sorry ass defense of yours then.

LOL @ U

I'm a man!! I'm forty!!

by Hydroshock on Oct 11, 2011 4:52 PM CDT up reply actions   1 recs

That is one of the best Fan Posts I've ever seen

Really, it’s top notch and those who don’t understand it obviously have an axe to grind. Great job Olive!

"Eat Well, Stay Fit, Die Anyway" - Ancient Chinese Proverb

by Hugh Jarce on Oct 11, 2011 7:09 PM CDT reply actions  

PS - Is there a good reason this can't be on the main page?

"Eat Well, Stay Fit, Die Anyway" - Ancient Chinese Proverb

by Hugh Jarce on Oct 11, 2011 7:10 PM CDT up reply actions  

Awesome article Olive Oyl!

Your post also made me think about this:

All the Schaub haters, seem to conveniently ignore the fact that even a Drew Brees or a Aaron Rodgers, or a Tom Brady would still have had to throw to whom?

Weren’t Owen Daniels, Kevin Walter, an Joel Dreesen covered alot? Oakland didn’t NEED 2 defenders on Jacoby Jones so they didn’t waste them on him. Regardless of what Kubiak called him he was NOT our deep threat at WR. Oakland could double team OD if they really felt like it so that left, Kevin Walter? If Kevin Walter is so great, why didn’t he beat out Jacoby to the #1 WR spot? Maybe Kubiak has seen something in practice that we haven’t? He DOES get to see more of their practice than we do. I like K Dub but I’ve seen him miss vital passes too so he doesn’t get a “free pass” to WR superstardom just because he isn’t Jacoby Jones. I kind of doubt that some misguided form of “seniority” is making Kubiak choose Jones over over Walter but then again this is the same coach who kept Slaton on the roster way longer than we would have liked to keep him so .. I just don’t know.

Jacoby Jones got a HUGE upgrade in status as our “#1 receiver”. But if you were to tell that to the Raiders — which we actually did — they probably would have laughed in our faces (again, which they did) because Jacoby Jones IS NOT a deep threat and never has been (11 pass attempts later and we have ample proof of this).

Once we had no deep threat they could go after the QB with all guns a blazing. They could shut down Arian Foster. Our offense works so well because we are NORMALLY balanced. Andre and Arian are lethal. Double team Andre and you’ve opened up the run game as well as other receivers. Double team Arian (if it’s a play action pass) and you’ve opened up the receivers (if it isn’t play action, except for the fact that once you’ve given Arian the ball, then there’s really no other option except to hope that he can find the openings – but if anyone can it’s going to be Arian ;-) ).

I may be boldly saying stupid things here but I think even I’ve started to glean how this football stuff works.

You see, Jacoby being our alleged WR #1 was really just telegraphing to the Raiders defense that we had zero deep threat as far as Wide Receivers go. Add to that .. I think someone said that the Raiders defenders were like 1 or more inches taller than Schaub . . .no WONDER we had such trouble — no WONDER he had so many balls tipped and batted down.

I doubt that any of the QB geniuses like Tom Brady, Aaron Rodgers, or Drew Brees could have done a whole heck of alot better than Matt Schaub did given the exact same circumstances and team composition.

The ONLY QB who I think MIGHT have done better is Peyton Manning and he’s basically a QB demi-god so there’s really no point in trying to compare any mortal against Peyton Manning. I remember reading a Colts’ fan saying that Manning has masked a pretty horrible Offensive Line for years by how well he plays and runs the offense. Peyton Manning, is the only QB who could have done better given the exact same circumstances and team composition.

#Texans2011 — Where reality and dreams collide!
~~ Fuzion

by BattleRedFan on Oct 12, 2011 12:58 AM CDT reply actions  

Kevin Walter doesn't play the #1 spot because his skill set is suited for the #2 spot in the offense

Also with the Derrick Mason trade & the apparent inevitability of Juaquin Iglesias being signed, I think the writing is on the wall of Jacoby getting pulled out of the WR rotation completely

Murphy’s 20th Military Law:
If it’s stupid, but it works, it ain’t stupid
"Fuck em all. Go Texans."

by The Night Owl on Oct 12, 2011 2:25 AM CDT up reply actions  

works for me!

and thanks for explaining that about Kevin Walter

=)

#Texans2011 — Where reality and dreams collide!
~~ Fuzion

by BattleRedFan on Oct 12, 2011 2:40 AM CDT up reply actions  

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