What if he ends up sucking real bad. Suddenly they have to answer the question of: what the hell do we do with this :rofl:
I don't think he'll suck. But the thought of it is kinda funny lmao. I guess it's better than tattooing the name of someone you've dated for a couple months on your arm.
Could it be fake DEI vibes he picked up from his executive experience or whatever? Maybe. We don't know.
I'll take the time to see the results. The results will paint in the outlined framework we see being put up right now. If the players are happier than ever, then it's genuine and worthwhile...
I don't know... I think Bill is great on TV, and it's great seeing so many people be like "alright damn he actually is funny and is a genius", however I'm inclined to believe that he saw this as the way to have one last shot.
I'd love to see more of him on TV though. I know it's a niche...
Or on the contrary, his life in Mass. has been nice and he has settled, and he's smart and was able to consider all variables of what's important to him. Some folks recognize that it isn't just the dollars, it does less for them. I'd imagine it's more of that than him not being smart.
Thanks for sharing. I look forward to his breakdown; Steve Smith is a receiver I always respect. Quick and fast in his youth, but really took everything else seriously so when his athleticism dipped, he was with a wealth of knowledge and still ran good routes. Relentless, as well. Never...
I've always wondered - can you utilize presnap motion to compensate for someone who might not have a huge initial burst (many tall runners in general) but have high top end (many tall runners in general) so that they're... Coming off the line already in 2nd gear, so to speak?
Does a single blue chip OT make our line servicable enough to account for a diff QB? I think even a great OL looks worse with a less capable QB. And they are moot if positional players are meager as well.
However, it goes both ways. But, my question still stands - functionally, I'd feel less...
Have people said either of these things? Genuinely curious. I've not heard that literally at all. I've heard of MHJ being crowned a generational talent at the least and _any_ QB of this draft being simply a franchise QB (which does not indicate a generational talent, moreso that they can be a...
Do you mind expanding on that a little bit? I know nothing of the guy and have heard such comparisons, but it hasn't really given me an idea to who he is as a player.
What...?
Also let's be real, every single player in the draft is a development project. Dunno why this is a special label for a select few. The far more rare label, and therefore the one that should be stated as it is an exception to the rule, are day-one players.
It's a silly, featherweight...
Exactly. Or, that comment shows: your floor is relative to your ceiling. If your floor is really really low, your ceiling is low, regardless of late game miravles Tim Tebow comes to mind.
Over time, and enough games, your low floor will drag down your ceiling with it.
High ceiling every time. High floor is very reflective of what a room with a high floor would be like: constricting, everything has to be perfectly placed for you to get around, and your players have to contort themselves to even get in the door.
Normally I'm not a fan of just unloading some...
Honestly one of my favorite CB's to watch. Was insanely scrappy. Knew "until the play is over" better than most. Him taking on OBJ was a great match up.
Welcome to The Draft Zone, where all confidence and common sense melt, and hot takes that flipflop roughly every 12 hours reign supreme.
(To be clear, I have no idea about Maye. Period. I have no idea what to think lol)
Judging by Slater's comments on Edelman's podcast, he is aware of the change in generations and sees it as an opportunity to adapt rather than lament. Hopefully, that attitude bodes well for this role.
That is an alternative, but not the only alternative. Crucial to this discussion are the NFL and owners, who amass and build their empire in large part to the players, especially factoring in all the other avenues of profit driven from social media, ticket sales, fan stores, and more.
I mean. A lot of them completely destroy their bodies before making that money. An overwhelming majority. Kids have died in college while the program takes in money.
An overwhelming majority of these players have a short shelf life, under which their average career earnings begin to look...
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