No, see, I'm arguing your point. Now that I have argued it, and proved it wrong, you are changing your thesis. You said, multiple times, that Brock was not delivering in the clutch.
When a QB repeatedly fails to deliver in the crunch, he usually gets benched.
There's always some kind of excuse, but the bottom line is that once this teams falls behind the game is over--and we all know it. And this falls squarely on the shoulders of the QB. Even an average QB is gonna pull a game out for his team from time to time. Heck, even Kordell Stewart did that a time or two for the Steelers.
Bottom line: this team's history tells us that once we fall behind against a good opponent, the game is over, and we end up on the losing end.
Once we fall behind, it's over. I wish it wasn't so, but that's what this team is.
I have shown you that in every instance of us falling behind, the quarterback has delivered in the "crunch," taken us down the field, and given us our best chance to win.
Brock has done the same things that Tyler Thigpen did in 2005 when Coastal came back to beat JMU, SC State, G-W, and a few other games. The difference is Thigpen had a sure handed, never drop a ball receiver in Jerome Simpson and they had one of the best kickers in America in Josh Hoke. Brock has thrown some balls that were better than the ones that Thigpen threw in those comebacks (I've been there for all of them from both quarterbacks) but the receivers haven't caught them like Simpson did. Brock has taken us down the field to get into field goal range, but we didn't have a field goal kicker with the confidence of Josh Hoke to nail a kick in the "crunch."
You cannot argue that Brock has not given us our best chance to win in the "crunch."
Does Brock make mistakes the other three quarters of the game? Yes, he does. Thigpen did the same thing during those years. He stared receivers down, overthrew receivers, and made bad decisions. But in the end, when it mattered, he led the team down the field, just like Brock Smith.