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You minimize the problem.
46% of our 2009 TD receptions were by players who will not be here for Game 1.
33% of our receptions were by players who are gone (and another 6% by Aiken and Stanback).
You mention TE's as a replacement for Welker. First they need to replace the production of the 2009 tight ends (43 catches). This number was more than Edelman in 2009 and more than Faulk.
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Sure, I would be fine with some 6th or 7th roundeer replacing the production of Aiken and Stanback. 23 catches would be fine for such a player. He could even be "great" like Edeleman in his first year (37 catches).
46% of our 2009 TD receptions were by players who will not be here for Game 1.
33% of our receptions were by players who are gone (and another 6% by Aiken and Stanback).
You mention TE's as a replacement for Welker. First they need to replace the production of the 2009 tight ends (43 catches). This number was more than Edelman in 2009 and more than Faulk.
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Sure, I would be fine with some 6th or 7th roundeer replacing the production of Aiken and Stanback. 23 catches would be fine for such a player. He could even be "great" like Edeleman in his first year (37 catches).
True. However, there are guys like Blair White and Jordan Shipley who, regardless of their Combine numbers, have proven that they know how to get open and catch. Include Pitta, ****erson and Quarless and a couple others and there are a number of prospects who could replace Welker's production - spread out over two or three targets.