He looked good at times. The first pass was way behind his receiver and even though Lovett got a hand on it, Carnell made the INT. I thought Cook was better throwing the ball. Drinkwitz seemed to agree.
I had a notebook prepared to publish last week but the coaching search got in the way. Here's what I had written about the QBs:
* Quarterbacks Brady Cook and Tyler Macon combined to lead nine touchdown drives but also turned the ball over three times, a red-zone interception for Cook and two picks for Macon, one returned for a touchdown.
Here’s their passing stats for the day:
Cook: 16 of 20, 191 yards, 3 TDs, INT, 199.7 rating
Macon: 16 of 23, 233 yards, TD, 2 INTs, 151.6 rating
“I thought both of them had good things and bad things happen to them during the course of the game, and they had to respond both in their own way,” Drinkwitz said. “Both of them led drives to really have a chance to either take the lead or come back. I thought, obviously, Maco had the drive at the end of the first half. And then Brady took his team right down and scored with very little time left on the clock, which was extremely impressive. Tyler had to drive the chance to go for two to win the game. So that was good. Obviously, both of them had some mistakes that they're gonna have to grow from and learn from. And that's part of it, it's better to make that mistake in a spring game than in the course of a game. But both have made mistakes that really put you behind the eight ball in trying to win a game. And so we got to learn from those and grow from those. Brady had the red-zone turnover that took points off the board, and then obviously, Maco had the two turnovers, one of them a pick six that ultimately cost his team dearly.”