Russell Wilson game tape vs Denver

August 20th, 2012 | Written by Rob Staton

11 Responses to “Russell Wilson game tape vs Denver”

  1. Jarrett says:

    Damn, he really had no protection and damn near every play. Impressive how he handles it. Those seam passes are ridiculous.

  2. Jarrett says:

    and=on*

  3. Hawksince77 says:

    Every incompletion (with the exception of the times he threw the ball away) were near-great passes down the field. He overthrew Bates by a few feet; he overthrew Edwards by a few inches; it looks like the long pass to Martin went threw his hands.

    No ill-advised throws; nothing that came close to a defender. Just wow.

    • Christon says:

      Yeah…if those “over throws” would had been thrown to starters he would’ve had 300 yards in the half. The only one that couldn’t have been caught was the one to Braylon in the End Zone.

  4. Hawksince77 says:

    And all the short stuff right on target, giving the receiver in every instance an opportunity to get more.

  5. Justin says:

    Look at 5:54 and tell me you do not want him to be your starting qb.

  6. Hawkspur says:

    Cheers Jmpasq! Great job yet again. Re: Wilson – I’m sold.

  7. Joe the Jarhead says:

    Ahhh this is a beautiful thing. RW3 is the man for the Hawks. Get on board True Blue Hawkers!

  8. dmason24 says:

    I get more and more excited every time I see Wilson on the field. People hate (those who project him no better than a serviceable backup or don’t think it’s his time and that it should be Flynn’s job outright) and he continues to prove them wrong. He plays with a chip on his shoulder and doesn’t seem to be phased by anything. He wants to compete and improve on his craft and this obvious from the way he plays and how he interviews. It’s hard not to be overly excited but I think this is the start of something special.

  9. […] = 'wpp-262'; var addthis_config = {"data_track_clickback":true};For anyone wondering how Russell Wilson’s game tape compares to the already named rookie starters, why not see for […]

  10. A. Simmons says:

    That falling down throw looked Russell placed the pass where only his receiver had a chance. And if the receiver didn’t make a play, it was going out of bounds. He looks like he saw the receiver and placed that ball in a perfect location to give the receiver Tuinei to make a play, while not allowing the defenders to make a play. That type of thinking by a rooke is unheard of. The guy is ridiculous.