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I think this line of logic does not apply to CJ. if you've seen the way he accelerates, then you know that those long TDs aren't a result of him getting lucky with a bunch of blocks far downfield or defenses being wide open. They are the result of him finding a crease early in the run and then...
the amazing thing about CJ is that the long runs might not go down - his speed is so great that the number of scenarios where he can easily take it to the house are many times greater than for any other back playing right now.
i would say wes welker gets a lot of touches in an untraditional manner - screen passes, quick outs, short stuff that gets the ball in his hands and lets him do the work. and i'd say reggie bush may also qualify as someone that doesn't fit into a single positional mold. but i mean, we're just at...
question: just because he's a wide receiver, does that automatically drop his ceiling in comparison to a rb?
in the past, when wide receivers mainly got the ball by running a good route and then catching the ball, i would have agreed with such sentiment, but i think offensive philosophies...
a little slower than CJ3, but also a bit more physical. if only he weren't on a team that has such a clear workhorse as AD, and if only he didn't depend on tarvaris jackson or sage rosenfels...
may the hype train be as good to all those on board as Chris Johnson's was.
they don't necessarily have to get rid of a player. last year, when there were 6 backs, everyone thought they'd cut someone or two, but it didn't happen. considering they've had injury problems at te for the last few years, they may just run with 4 tes.
at the same time, what are the chances of a day 2 player making the team? the longsnapper is there purely for competition, and if he doesn't beat out the incumbent, he'll be cut - i think belichick just about said as much in his postdraft press conference and radio interview. orhnberger may be a...
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