Traded to Miami.
Ian Rapoport
The #Bears are trading WR Chase Claypool to the #Dolphins, sources tell me and @TomPelissero. This ends a prolonged drama and gives Claypool a fresh start. They have tried to trade him since last week after he was a healthy scratch. Now, everyone moves on.
Doubt it affects Waddle at all.Wonder how this effects Waddle, who already is starving for targets...
Wonder how this effects Waddle, who already is starving for targets...
Bears traded WR Chase Claypool to the Dolphins in exchange for a 2025 sixth-round draft pick.
The Dolphins will also get a 2025 seventh rounder from the Bears, who have made Claypool a healthy scratch for the past couple weeks after he had persistent on-field effort issues in September. Chicago’s 2022 acquisition of Claypool goes down as one of the worst in recent NFL history, with the Bears parting with a second round draft pick. Claypool had 18 catches in ten games with the Bears. In Miami, it’s hard to envision Claypool, 25, getting any serious playing time or looks in an offense dominated by Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle. He can remain on waiver wires for now.
He was a great blocker in college, he was incredibly soft with the Bears.Don't really see his place in this extremely speed oriented offense. If he was upset with usage in Chicago, I don't see a single way this ends well in a vastly more talented receiving unit.
ETA: ran a 4.42 lol. He's fast, he's just not good.
No : https://www.sports-king.com/nfl-pla...ght,for the rest of the week (Sunday, Monday).If Claypool played last night, could he play on Sunday for Miami?
That's an interesting question and I'm curious to know the answer. Then. A really cool possibility is created where u start one guy and get two games of stats out of it.If Claypool played last night, could he play on Sunday for Miami?
That's an interesting question and I'm curious to know the answer. Then. A really cool possibility is created where u start one guy and get two games of stats out of it.If Claypool played last night, could he play on Sunday for Miami?
The Bears likely will have to give a 5th or 6th for someone to take him.Chase Claypool is on the trade block
According to Jordan Schultz, Bears general manager Ryan Poles is tossing Claypool in trade talks. The Bears want a fifth- or sixth-round pick in return for the possibly still-capable wide receiver.
Based on current standings the Dolphins are dropping down from roughly 188 to 194. Throw in the comp picks and it's 220 to 226.Wonder how this effects Waddle, who already is starving for targets...
Bears traded WR Chase Claypool to the Dolphins in exchange for a 2025 sixth-round draft pick.The Dolphins will also get a 2025 seventh rounder from the Bears, who have made Claypool a healthy scratch for the past couple weeks after he had persistent on-field effort issues in September. Chicago’s 2022 acquisition of Claypool goes down as one of the worst in recent NFL history, with the Bears parting with a second round draft pick. Claypool had 18 catches in ten games with the Bears. In Miami, it’s hard to envision Claypool, 25, getting any serious playing time or looks in an offense dominated by Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle. He can remain on waiver wires for now.
I believe Zach Ertz was put in the same type of situation. He wasn't allowed to play Sunday after being traded affer a Thursday night game.That's an interesting question and I'm curious to know the answer. Then. A really cool possibility is created where u start one guy and get two games of stats out of it.If Claypool played last night, could he play on Sunday for Miami?
I think he bought in to his own hype, and got more interested in social media than actually playing football.He was a great blocker in college, he was incredibly soft with the Bears.Don't really see his place in this extremely speed oriented offense. If he was upset with usage in Chicago, I don't see a single way this ends well in a vastly more talented receiving unit.
ETA: ran a 4.42 lol. He's fast, he's just not good.
I have always wondered if Claypool is playing wrong position and should be a move TE. Perhaps Miami will feel the same, as that's essentially what Gesicki was.At this point he is a good wr handcuff for if Hill, Waddle, Berrios, Cracraft and Chosen are out. Only if the matchup is good. Also at home. Non primetime game.
Dudes huge for a wr. Same size at Dalton Kincaid. Interesting possibility.I have always wondered if Claypool is playing wrong position and should be a move TE. Perhaps Miami will feel the same, as that's essentially what Gesicki was.At this point he is a good wr handcuff for if Hill, Waddle, Berrios, Cracraft and Chosen are out. Only if the matchup is good. Also at home. Non primetime game.
I think Chosen and Cracraft aren't unassailable, if Claypool still cares.
He was fine with Big Ben throwing him the ball.Claypool comes across as a guy who got paid and then checked out. He had a lot of talent coming into the league.
This is why it's impossible not to respect the great ones (Rice, Manning, Jordan, Woods, Lebron, etc.). They have everything, yet their drive to be great doesn't change.
There's something off with him. He was outed in PIT and quickly tossed to the curb in ChicagoHe was fine with Big Ben throwing him the ball.Claypool comes across as a guy who got paid and then checked out. He had a lot of talent coming into the league.
This is why it's impossible not to respect the great ones (Rice, Manning, Jordan, Woods, Lebron, etc.). They have everything, yet their drive to be great doesn't change.
He didn't do well with three QBs we mocked- Trubisky, Fields, and rookie Pickett.
How do you judge that?
I can think of a lot of WRs that didn't do well with bad QB play...of course.
Miami already has two young WRs that could be special but never see the field and now we'll never see them play.
I don't know that he's going to be anything other than a big end zone target- I don't see him stepping into a spot where he can prove himself at all.
I saw several poor effort highlights and thought nothing of it. He was not catching the poorly thrown pass and didn't try to. Sure ya always want effort but what's it like to see a fourth pass that you're not going to be able to catch? Gotta be frustrating as all...
I don't have him in any leagues and I'm not saying the guy is any good. I just noticed people were critiquing literally only him for the bad QB play. It wasn't Kmet's or Mooney's or Diontae's. Heck in NY we mock one Wilson but the other Wilson, Lazard, and their TEs never get flack
You dropped the ball here, he's been MIA for a whileI have updated the Chase Claypool thread title to MIA
We are very happy with our receiver core
Fixed. I think this is an indictment of the Chosen one. After the injuries to Cracraft and Ezukanma, perhaps season-ending in the case of EZE , they realized he is truly a 1-trick pony who can't block and run underneath precision routes.Wearewere very happy with our receiver core
Looks like the Miami Herald needs an editor.
Guys and Dolls, I'm available.
Fixed.
Lol. In the Miami @ CHI game last year, during late game comeback mode, the game where Fields ran for 100+ yards, Claypool was targeted on a long sideline pass which he would've caught if the Miami CB hadn't interfered, but it wasn't called. That may have caught GM Grier's attention. Then Chase was MIA for the remaining games. Strange, cause he seemed to have a role in his very first game in CHI with 6 targets, and 1 rush for 4 yards. He's not a guy who gets separation based on quickness.You dropped the ball here, he's been MIA for a while
Dolphins head coach Mike McDaniel said the team acquired Chase Claypool from the Bears because “he’s fast.”
It’s no secret that McDaniel and Miami decision makers value player speed above all else, and Claypool apparently fits the bill. The Dolphins on Friday traded a 2025 seventh round draft pick for Claypool, who had played his way out of favor in Chicago over the past month. Claypool is worth a pick up in deeper formats. It’s hard to see a path of Claypool to see targets in a Miami offense dominated by Tyreek Hill and Jaylen Waddle, however.
Unless you're the titans. Then you have a WR Corpse.'s corps. You have core muscles. The core of your team is tough. You have a wide receiver corps.
Unless you're the titans. Then you have a WR Corpse.
He just isn't good in this situation. In jump ball contested catch opportunities down field you can expect him to go up, not catch the ball, then fall down.He should be good on contested catches down field.
This was my first thought when I saw the updated thread title.You dropped the ball here, he's been MIA for a whileI have updated the Chase Claypool thread title to MIA
Hopefully, Claypool will do some of this in Miami: https://youtu.be/eqQliCrdizM?feature=sharedHe just isn't good in this situation. In jump ball contested catch opportunities down field you can expect him to go up, not catch the ball, then fall down.He should be good on contested catches down field.
you also have core receivers in your wide receiver corpsUnless you're the titans. Then you have a WR Corpse.'s corps. You have core muscles. The core of your team is tough. You have a wide receiver corps.
Hopefully for MIA it works out that way. I have watched most Steelers games and the highlight you showed was an exception to the rule I mentioned: Claypool falls down a lot (especially in contested catch scenarios).Hopefully, Claypool will do some of this in Miami: https://youtu.be/eqQliCrdizM?feature=sharedHe just isn't good in this situation. In jump ball contested catch opportunities down field you can expect him to go up, not catch the ball, then fall down.He should be good on contested catches down field.
Claypool falls down a lot