Who can give me that list of NFL players who were officially a two position player?
You know....
Dwight Clark...WR/TE
next?
Do you honestly believe the guy played TE enought to be called that, really? What % of the time do you think he was a TE?
Why is it no Niner fan thinks he was a WR/TE?
Why tell me Joe Montana called him a TE...? So Joe never called him a WR but you do?
Blake, go to any football site there is and start talking about Clark being a TE, watch what happens.
Montana was talking about how the guy will do whatever it takes, just put him anywhere, you really couldn't figure that out? Dude, stop acting re ed, ok man, Clark was a WR and only you don't know that.
Who can give me that list of NFL players who were officially a two position player?
You know....
Dwight Clark...WR/TE
next?
Here are his career stats we see WR mentioned nothing about TE.
https://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/C/ClarDw00.htm
He was in the pro bowl as a WR not a TE.
Having seen all his games I;d say he probably came in tight once a game if that. That doesn't make him a TE any more than a RB lining up wide is a WR.
Blake, what other NFL player would be a....WR/TE....are you saying Clark was the only one in history?
There is an actual game video up there, all anyone has to do is watch it.
Blake, why isn't Clark lining up at TE in that game? Come on guy take a few minutes and watch the video.
The video proves that Clark was not a TE, we see him where he belongs....WR.
Blake, look down at you little ass, see where it reads.....WHIPPED.
Tell me again about that number one ranked TT track team that barely beat North Dakota State at the NCAA's...ha~~~~~~~~~
Dude, nobody cares about indoor track in Feb, but you wouldn't know that.
Last edited by Avant; 03-11-2019 at 06:28 PM.
Story goes....
Walsh was at Clemson to check out a QB, well the guy he was throwing passes to was Dwight Clark. A TE going deep, hahahaha~~~
Anyway, he signs Clark and forget that QB Steve Walsh.
Something like that.
How many college QB's would grab a TE to throw to?
Last edited by Avant; 03-11-2019 at 08:39 PM.
Blake, you lost so badly it's actually comical.
Who is a WR/TE....well? So Clark is the only one?
Talk to me about that game video, well? Why are you ignoring that?
Blake, how many other players have two positions?
So why keep telling me.....Joe Montana said he was a TE.....well? What was that all about?
Also....arrived once ya saw you were getting your ass stomped.
Last edited by Avant; 03-11-2019 at 08:09 PM.
Blake, what about this don't you get?
Dwight Clark
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to searchDwight Edward Clark (January 8, 1957 – June 4, 2018) was an American football wide receiver and executive. He played nine seasons for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1979 to 1987,[1][2] which included San Francisco's first two Super Bowl championship teams.
No. 87 Position: Wide receiver Personal information Born: January 8, 1957
Kinston, North CarolinaDied: June 4, 2018 (aged 61)
Whitefish, MontanaHeight: 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) Weight: 212 lb (96 kg) Career information High school: Charlotte (NC) Garinger College: Clemson NFL Draft: 1979 / Round: 10 / Pick: 249 Career history As player: As executive:
- San Francisco 49ers (1990–1991)
(Executive Administrative Assistant)- San Francisco 49ers (1992–1994)
(Vice President of Player Personnel)- San Francisco 49ers (1995–1998)
(Vice President/Director of Football Operations)- Cleveland Browns (1999–2001)
(Executive Vice President/Director of Football Operations)Career highlights and awards
- 2× Super Bowl champion (XVI, XIX)
- 2× Pro Bowl (1981, 1982)
- All-Pro (1982)
- NFL receptions leader (1982)
- San Francisco 49ers no. 87 retired
- Inducted into the Clemson Hall Of Fame (1988)
- Inducted into the Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame (2011)
Career NFL statistics
Receptions: 506 Receiving yards: 6,750 Receiving TDs: 48 Rushing yards: 50 Games played: 134 Games started: 97 Player stats at NFL.com Player stats at PFR
As a freshman, he was moved to wide receiver, because the team had recruited 4 other quarterbacks. As a sop re, he was named the starter at strong safety, but he disliked the position and left school to go back to his hometown in Charlotte instead. He was unhappy and considered transferring to play basketball at Appalachian State University, until he was finally allowed to play offense.[11] After returning to the team, he was a backup wide receiver and finished with 5 receptions for 99 yards and a 19.8-yard average.
As a junior, he was named a starter at wide receiver and was part of the team that qualified Clemson to the Gator Bowl, its first bowl game in 18 years. He was third on the team with 17 receptions for 265 yards and one touchdown.
In his senior season in 1978, the Tigers were 11–1, won the Gator Bowl over Ohio State, and finished sixth in the final AP poll. He was second on the team with 11 receptions for 207 yards and 2 touchdowns, including a career-high 68-yard touchdown catch against the University of Maryland that helped the Tigers win the ACC Championship.
Like all his football cards, no mention of....TE. Give it up guy, you're whipped.
Dude, there are no...WR/TE....ok? That is why when asked....give me a WR/TE....you can't.
Last edited by Avant; 03-11-2019 at 09:12 PM.
Joe Montana said he was a big lumbering TE and sufficient bartender when he wanted to be.
Case closed.
Next on the docket: Avante claims acceleration only means go faster.
Prove Montana ever said that, ok?
When talking accleration pertaining to track, that is the second phase of a 100m.
1.Reaction to the gun
2.Accelerate to topend/max velocity
3.Maintain your TE/MV
4.Try to decelleration as slowly as possible, this is what those 300's were about, that speed endurance.
In football, you accelerate thru a hole.
Then we have.
ac·cel·er·a·tion
/akˌseləˈrāSH(ə)n/
noun
noun: acceleration
- a vehicle's capacity to gain speed within a short time.
"a Formula One car is superior to an Indy car in its acceleration"
synonyms: speeding up, increasing speed, increase in speed, gain in momentum, gathering speed, opening up; technicalrate of change of velocity
"the car's acceleration is sensational"
antonyms: deceleration, slowing down
- increase in the rate or speed of something.
plural noun: accelerations
"the acceleration of the industrialization process"
synonyms: hastening, speeding up, quickening, stepping up, advancement, furthering, furtherance, forwarding, promotion, boosting, boost, stimulation, spur, aid, assistance, facilitation, easing, simplification, expedition, precipitation More"there was some acceleration of the process"
increase, rise, advance, leap, surge, escalation, spiralling, worsening
"an acceleration in the divorce rate"
- Physics
the rate of change of velocity per unit of time.
Now talk to me about what to expect in that NCAA 4x1 this season, go ahead.
If you walk in a circle at a constant speed, you are accelerating.
What about this....
His acceleration out of the the starting blocks clocked in at 9.5 meters per second squared, (31.2 ft/s2, which is almost 0.97 g (the acceleration due to Earth's gravity), and he generated an incredible 2.6 kilowatts of power (3.5 horsepower) less than a second later.
The study also showed that less than 8% of the energy his muscles generated was used for motion, the rest absorbed by drag. The physicists suspect that Bolt makes up for his large frame and slow reaction-time by virtue of his tremendous stride and fast twitch muscle fibres.
Interestingly, Bolt ran the 100-meters with a slight wind at his back. But even without that assist, calculations showed he would have finished the race only 0.1 second slower — which would still have still resulted in a world record
~~~~~~~~~~~
You don't have a clue who is doing what in track do ya?
What is Acceleration?
Acceleration is the rate at which the speed of an object is changing. Acceleration takes place the first 0-30 meters or to about 3-4 seconds from the start of a sprint. After approximately 30 meters, acceleration turns into maximum velocity and top speed is hit. Workouts to improve the acceleration of an athlete will follow in the same distance parameters. Running repeat sprints of 20 meters for example with full recovery is an option for an acceleration workout. Instead of giving you some basic running workouts, I want to give you some of my favorite acceleration training drills. These drills will not only create faster athletes, but will also help develop proper acceleration mechanics at the same time.
Before giving you the speed drills for acceleration, let’s go into what cons utes proper acceleration mechanics so you know what to look for with your athlete. Being able to cue and make corrections to your athletes’ form is what is really going to make these acceleration drills successful.
All that is old stuff guy, pretty much just common sense.
Over what time period was he accelerating at almost g?
You really dont want to do this, ya gonna get yourself in trouble.
Dont copy paste if you dont know wtf it means.
And 60 m runners accelerate at a greater rate than g. But for only a small time period. Or one could use distance.
So is your acceleration mentioned above considered average or instantaneous?
How about you answer some questions, a little give and take, ok?
You don't really follow the sport do you? You can't really talk the athletes involved, right?
I get the importance of acceleration in both my track and football, did I break it all down and dig into it....no reason to.
I read this and similiar stuff long ago.
irst: What is Acceleration?
Acceleration is the rate at which the speed of an object is changing. Acceleration takes place the first 0-30 meters or to about 3-4 seconds from the start of a sprint. After approximately 30 meters, acceleration turns into maximum velocity and top speed is hit. Workouts to improve the acceleration of an athlete will follow in the same distance parameters. Running repeat sprints of 20 meters for example with full recovery is an option for an acceleration workout. Instead of giving you some basic running workouts, I want to give you some of my favorite acceleration training drills. These drills will not only create faster athletes, but will also help develop proper acceleration mechanics at the same time.
Before giving you the speed drills for acceleration, let’s go into what cons utes proper acceleration mechanics so you know what to look for with your athlete. Being able to cue and make corrections to your athletes’ form is what is really going to make these acceleration drills successful.
That's all I care to know about it.
I;m into the action, who is doing what, don't care much about how to pole vault, etc.
The bolded is way incomplete.
Acceleration is the rate at which something changes
speed and or changes DIRECTION
One can accelerate just by changing diection and NOT SPEED.
And CHANGING speed means going faster OR slower.
So you just ruined your first cut and paste with your second cut and paste.
What did I tell you, dont do it.
Dude, I only care about acceleration as it pertains to sports, ok?
Why would I care otherwise?
Now talk to me about the up coming NCAA season, ya can't can you?
Yep, you are far more into acceleration than I am. Wow~~~~~~~~~~~
I'm the historian, the athletes, times, honors won, you can have.......acceleration.
I can accelerate at a greater rate than Usain Bolt does running forward merely by jumping up.
You should now accelerate to a complete halt.
Dude, I like everybody else couldn't care less about that , ok guy? In track and football it means run faster as you work towards topend and that's all that matters, ok?
Are you ever going to answer anything? Dude, do you follow the sport of track at all, well.............answer the question, ok?
Dude, this is interesting to you, really?
Acceleration is the name we give to any process where the speed and direction of an object changes. There are only two ways for you to accelerate: change your speed (speed up or slow down) or change your direction—or change both.
Last edited by Avant; 03-11-2019 at 10:54 PM.
You dont speak for everyone else.
Got it little fella?
Im sorry all you can do is list the presidents in some sort of order without knowing about history.
"Oh look, I can rank them by how much they weighed..."
Never learned how to talk with others did ya slugger? To just ignore what they ask is chicken .
Dude, NOBODY gives a about acceleration, ok man? Like I said stupid, in track and football....speed up to max....ok?
Dude, there is nobody out there who can talk the who, what, where and when when it comes to track on my level, got it? just lists, ok? The lists are because that is all others will read, if that.
Now, are you EVER going to answer.....do you even follow the sport?
Blake says Dwight Clark's position was WR/TE. Who can give me any other players where if asked....what was their position, we get two answers other than...someone who returns kicks so....RB'KR...etc.
I can't think of one and I go back to 1920.
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