Ryan Harris is vigorously adamant about not sitting Price after his fumble.
He held the same position the last time Price fumbled. He feels that Price learns nothing from this "punishment" and he needs to immediately be out there to show he can make things right. Agree with Ryan or disagree? How can a RB with his size and strength get the ball grab bagged from his clutches is what I can't figure out.
Replies to: Ryan Harris is vigorously adamant about not sitting Price after his fumble.
I sure wouldn't use him inside the 5. He just doesn't hold the ball securely in traffic.
3x's inside the 5 this year he put the ball on the ground.
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When you are churning for yards with your back opposite the direction you are going, you
are very susceptible. He wasn't quite aware enough but I don't think he is normally a fumble risk.
I agree with Harris...
Price is certainly smart, competent, and determined enojgh to understand that fumbling at the goal line is a deadly sin. The fumble, to me, is sufficient punishment to him and only increases his determination to excel....immediately, J. Price is an elite and gifted athlete, and those guys don't get there by being negligent at their craft. Give him the ball ASAP. It is a sign of trust and respect and that feeds elite guys like him infinitely more than mundane punishments. We have two of the elite handful of RBs in collegiate football...but both have fumbled the ball...like every other RB that ever played. Fumbling the ball in front of 80,000 crazy fans on national TV is punishment enough....so let them make amends with their elite talent and determination that made them such.
not a big fan of no Williams, either. Good chance he’s gone.
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Re: not a big fan of no Williams, either. Good chance he’s gone.
Who's Williams? Kyren?
Im guessing this is sarcasm
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