Well the guy would be a 1st ballot hall of famer if his body didn't break down on him all the time.We just can't have nice things. - LOL
It's sad really.
Well the guy would be a 1st ballot hall of famer if his body didn't break down on him all the time.We just can't have nice things. - LOL
It's not. All the conversation is about having receivers that can out jump DBs. And the point is that it's not just about size. It's about having receivers that can beat one on ones. The fallacy argument is that we need greater than 6'2" or greater WRs to diversify the room. What we need(ed) are more receivers that can get open.This idea that we are looking for 'contested catches' when we say we are looking for size.
It's a straw man. Stop using the argument.
Truth!!!It's not. All the conversation is about having receivers that can out jump DBs. And the point is that it's not just about size. It's about having receivers that can beat one on ones. The fallacy argument is that we need greater than 6'2" or greater WRs to diversify the room. What we need(ed) are more receivers that can get open.
It absolutely is...It's not. All the conversation is about having receivers that can out jump DBs. And the point is that it's not just about size. It's about having receivers that can beat one on ones. The fallacy argument is that we need greater than 6'2" or greater WRs to diversify the room. What we need(ed) are more receivers that can get open.
I am recognizing that our offense is built on getting separation. Tua will never be the guy that just throws up 50/50 balls. It's not his game and those players don't fit our system. Wishing for players that some incorrectly believe will be better at 50/50 balls is wishing for a a different system and a different QB.It absolutely is...
What you are refusing to credit is there is more than one way to get open. Some of them require quickness, some raw straight line speed, and some size and strength.
You are trying to make literally everything about quickness.
I am recognizing that our offense is built on getting separation. Tua will never be the guy that just throws up 50/50 balls. It's not his game and those players don't fit our system. Wishing for players that some incorrectly believe will be better at 50/50 balls is wishing for a a different system and a different QB.
Again... you default to 50/50 balls with your 'argument'.I am recognizing that our offense is built on getting separation. Tua will never be the guy that just throws up 50/50 balls. It's not his game and those players don't fit our system. Wishing for players that some incorrectly believe will be better at 50/50 balls is wishing for a a different system and a different QB.
And all of the pass rushers and half of the back seven on the defense missing nearly half a season or the stretch run.Oh so we're taking context into account? How about Mcdaniel dealing with backup and backup to backup QBs in year one? Or 12 different OL combos in year 2... ?
Getting complicated for the other offenses is a good thing. - LOLAnd all of the pass rushers and half of the back seven on the defense missing nearly half a season or the stretch run.
That's fair...It absolutely is...
What you are refusing to credit is there is more than one way to get open. Some of them require quickness, some raw straight line speed, and some size and strength.
You are trying to make literally everything about quickness.
well tyler boyd to the titans. one year deal, only up to $4.5mm max (means the base is lower). and he seems like a better player than OBJ to me.
Source: WR Boyd agrees to contract with Titans
Receiver Tyler Boyd is signing with the Tennessee Titans on a one-year deal worth up to $4.5 million, a source told ESPN's Jeremy Fowler on Tuesday.www.espn.com
we got the way better playerwell tyler boyd to the titans. one year deal, only up to $4.5mm max (means the base is lower).
Source: WR Boyd agrees to contract with Titans
Receiver Tyler Boyd is signing with the Tennessee Titans on a one-year deal worth up to $4.5 million, a source told ESPN's Jeremy Fowler on Tuesday.www.espn.com