They have been most of this year already.are they going to be in garbage time mode the rest of the year???
The question is will he move into Matthews spot? Tannehill is top 5 or 6 in pass attempts so it's just a matter of Parker being on the field.SaintsInDome2006 said:Parker piled up all those yards and was 4/7 on his targets all in the second half. Arguably garbage time but if/when he gets the start for Matthews it will be good to see what he can do with a full plate of snaps.
It's Tannehill, so I just assume crappy passes.What's the story behind the poor completions %? Was he open and missed, drops, covered and contested?
Just watched the targets on rewind. I haven't seen the whole game yet but the Jets look like they are playing a lot of defensive backs in this game so still not sure why the Dolphins threw the ball so much with so few LB on the field. Anyhow my notes about the targets:What's the story behind the poor completions %? Was he open and missed, drops, covered and contested?
Announced officially. Matthews had a nice year, Parker could be a valuable WR3 with upside. Matthews was on pace for 950 and 6.There is some value here. Parker is taking over X Receiver spot.
great summary! Thanks for this!Just watched the targets on rewind. I haven't seen the whole game yet but the Jets look like they are playing a lot of defensive backs in this game so still not sure why the Dolphins threw the ball so much with so few LB on the field. Anyhow my notes about the targets:What's the story behind the poor completions %? Was he open and missed, drops, covered and contested?
[SIZE=12pt]1st target 1st and 25 3 WR Landry and Parker run a scissors route Parker running the post from the outside. Even though he gets held a bit Parker still gets to the right depth and makes his break inside where Tannehill throws it to him. The ball is really wobbling before it gets there, looks catchable although it led him a bit too far. The defenders also get away with a grab as the ball arrives and Parker fails to make the catch.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]2nd target Parker runs an out and up route then comes back to the ball. He is doubled covered and although he gets his hands on the ball Skrine who is in front of him knocks the ball away. Better pass this time although poor decision.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]3rd target is just thrown away. 3 man pass rush got to Tannehill, don’t think anyone was open.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]4th target bootleg roll out to the right. Landry and Parker both run out routes at different levels to the right and Tannehill finds Parker open for a 20 yard catch. I love how Parker always uses his hands and extends for the ball.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]5th target Parker runs a dig route from the left side over the middle. Walls who is trailing him close is able to get his hand in there and break up the pass. I cannot see exactly what happens on this play because stupid graphic pops up blocking the view just at that moment.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]6th target Parker runs a slant route from the left side and Tannehill delivers the ball on time which Parker catches in stride before the LB can get in front of it. He gains another six yards after the catch converting the 1st down. About 13 yards on this one.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]7th target Parker runs a go route on the right side. The Jets blitz so Tannehill throws the ball to Parker but it is too far and out of bounds. He is going against Cromartie who stays in front of him the whole way and prevents him from getting to the ball. He gets away with hand contact as the ball is arriving. Fouts says Parker gave up on the route. I don’t really agree with that. He would have had to run through Cromartie somehow to get to that ball which was outside anyways and hard to bring down and be able to double tap it even if Cromartie didn’t have position preventing him from getting there. If it was catchable Cromartie may have been able to come down with it.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]8th target 10 yard out route on the right side. Parker is double covered on this play but gets enough space on the sideline. Again he catches it with his hands extending for the ball and cradles it gently bringing it in. He gets both feet down for a nice 1st down as the 2 defenders are closing in on him. This was the 1st time in the game the Dolphins converted on 3rd down. They are 1 of 9 converting 3rd down now the announcer says.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]9th target 4th down and 8, Parker runs a quick slant from the right side. He has 3 defenders around him in a triangle (one of them is picking up the RB underneath Parkers route but is not far from where the throw is). Cromartie breaks to the ball that is a bit high but Parker gets both hands on it. Cromartie who is a little late has his hands near Parkers head which may have distracted him as he fails to make the catch and it bounces up in the air off his hands.If the pass would have been a little shorter and lower it would have made for an easier catch but Parker still would have gotten drilled. Fouts thinks Parker should have made that play. He is probably right this time.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]10th target 4th and 5, Parker runs a quick come back route on the right side and is able to make a move past Cromartie after the catch and he scores the TD.[/SIZE]
[SIZE=12pt]So out of the 6 targets that were not caught I count two deflections, one throw away, two possible drops/failed contested situation and the play where Cromartie keeps him from getting there that could be considered thrown away or just well defended preventing Parker from reaching the ball.[/SIZE]
Dont sweat it...Tannehill will see that Pick SIx and raise him a Fumble Six.One thing that could hamper any Miami offensive player this week is the opponent. They play the Ravens this week and they are starting QB Matt Schaub who has thrown a pick-six in an NFL record 4 games in a row. If he makes it five in a row it takes away one offensive series.
What does this mean? He'll be wearing an adult diaper?Armando Salguero @ArmandoSalguero
Dan Campbell says DeVante Parker "will carry a load" on Sunday.
1:28 PM - 2 Dec 2015
Great that he's starting, but does the X carry additional significance? Is that Rishard's role normally?Going to start at X reciever vs. Baltimore according to Rotoworld
I'll take the guy who is trending up playing a bad secondary. Detroit's secondary has been lights out recently.Toiling over this same decision.Man. Adams or Parker. Can't decide.
Wow, that seems pretty ballsy. All this talk is making me step closer and closer to the Parker train....... full speed ahead?!?!Bought in on Parker (redraft, non-ppr). Dropped Davante Adams for him.
Flexing him this week over TY Hilton and Alfred Blue.
Wow. Not sure I am on board with that. Pittsburgh pass D has been just as bad as Baltimore lately, and they dont have the huge mess on the coaching staff that Miami has. Miami has an unknown TE coach as its HC, and an unknown QB coach as it's OC. Not like Miami's TEs and QBs have lit the world on fire either.Bought in on Parker (redraft, non-ppr). Dropped Davante Adams for him.
Flexing him this week over TY Hilton and Alfred Blue.
I'm debating him over JMatthews (NE) and Stevie Johnson (DEN). I love that their coach said he's going to be getting a full load this week./ And against that juicy Baltimore defense.Wow. Not sure I am on board with that. Pittsburgh pass D has been just as bad as Baltimore lately, and they dont have the huge mess on the coaching staff that Miami has. Miami has an unknown TE coach as its HC, and an unknown QB coach as it's OC. Not like Miami's TEs and QBs have lit the world on fire either.Bought in on Parker (redraft, non-ppr). Dropped Davante Adams for him.
Flexing him this week over TY Hilton and Alfred Blue.
Tanny is no better than Hassel, and TY is a proven commodity vs Parker who has proven nothing. I love the optimism as a Fins fan, but theres no way I'd personally start him over TY. Over Blue...sure!
This, could just be coachspeak, but that has me pretty excited.I'm debating him over JMatthews (NE) and Stevie Johnson (DEN). I love that their coach said he's going to be getting a full load this week./ And against that juicy Baltimore defense.Wow. Not sure I am on board with that. Pittsburgh pass D has been just as bad as Baltimore lately, and they dont have the huge mess on the coaching staff that Miami has. Miami has an unknown TE coach as its HC, and an unknown QB coach as it's OC. Not like Miami's TEs and QBs have lit the world on fire either.Bought in on Parker (redraft, non-ppr). Dropped Davante Adams for him.
Flexing him this week over TY Hilton and Alfred Blue.
Tanny is no better than Hassel, and TY is a proven commodity vs Parker who has proven nothing. I love the optimism as a Fins fan, but theres no way I'd personally start him over TY. Over Blue...sure!
Having to make this same decision. Dug a little bit.I'm debating him over JMatthews (NE) andWow. Not sure I am on board with that. Pittsburgh pass D has been just as bad as Baltimore lately, and they dont have the huge mess on the coaching staff that Miami has. Miami has an unknown TE coach as its HC, and an unknown QB coach as it's OC. Not like Miami's TEs and QBs have lit the world on fire either.Bought in on Parker (redraft, non-ppr). Dropped Davante Adams for him.
Flexing him this week over TY Hilton and Alfred Blue.
Tanny is no better than Hassel, and TY is a proven commodity vs Parker who has proven nothing. I love the optimism as a Fins fan, but theres no way I'd personally start him over TY. Over Blue...sure!Stevie Johnson (DEN). I love that their coach said he's going to be getting a full load this week./ And against that juicy Baltimore defense.
Are you referring to the highlight play or whole game? I didn't see it and am really curious if he was getting open frequently, beating press coverage, good/bad run blocking, etc.Looked really good yesterday, despite only three receptions.
I haven't seen the all-22 angles. Don't know how he did at getting open on the ones not thrown his way.Are you referring to the highlight play or whole game? I didn't see it and am really curious if he was getting open frequently, beating press coverage, good/bad run blocking, etc.Looked really good yesterday, despite only three receptions.
DeVante Parker (WR-Mia)
DeVante Parker has been mostly invisible in Miami this season, struggling to climb the depth chart and dealing with a recurrence of his foot issue that led to surgery over the summer. Certainly those two facts are related, as Parker never really had time to get up to speed after missing much of the offseason program.
Starter Rishard Matthews left with an injury on Miami’s third offensive play Sunday, which gave Parker an increased opportunity. The rookie receiver saw a whopping 10 targets on a day Ryan Tannehill threw 58 passes and turned those chances into four receptions for 80 yards and a touchdown.
The Dolphins offense was lifeless in the first half and Parker looked tentative in his first extended playing time of the year. He beat Antonio Cromartie off the line on a post route late in the first quarter, but couldn’t corral the catch as Tannehill tried to drop the ball in between a diving Cromartie and safety Marcus Gilchrist.
On a 3rd-and-18 in the second quarter, Parker ran a deep curl short of the first down marker and Tannehill’s throw was late, allowing Buster Skrine to come underneath and break up the pass. Parker broke open on another outside curl later in the quarter, but gave up once Tannehill looked to the other side of the field before the quarterback was forced to throw the ball away over Parker’s head.
Parker made his first catch of the game on the second play of the third quarter on a crossing route when he found open space just beyond the linebackers, made the catch and turned upfield for a 20-yard gain. Two plays later, he rounded off an in-breaking route and allowed Jets reserve corner Darrin Walls to undercut his route. Parker got his hands on the pass, but Walls was in great position to prevent him from completing it.
Later in the quarter, the rookie receiver made a big 3rd-and-10 conversion with the Dolphins still hanging onto hope of a comeback down 21 points. Parker rounded off his out route again, but that helped him keep separation from the underneath corner and Tannehill delivered the pass on time as Parker extended away from his body to make the catch on the sideline and get both feet down in bounds.
Parker’s first NFL touchdown came deep in garbage time on an out route where the rookie showed off his playmaking ability after the catch. After making the catch on the sideline, Parker cut back inside Cromartie’s overpursuit and cut back again when Gilchrist played him too far towards the sideline on his way to a nice 33-yard run-and-catch. While Parked looked slow on the play, he managed to find his way into the end zone nonetheless.
Four catches for 80 yards sounds good, but Parker left a lot of plays on the field. He played tentatively at times and it’s obvious the game has yet to slow down for the rookie, which is to be expected considering the lack of repetitions throughout the offseason and into the regular season. Parker’s chemistry with Tannehill was borderline awful, and he floated out of his route breaks, a problem that stems back to his days at Louisville.
Miami’s first-round pick will have the opportunity to gain valuable reps down the stretch with Matthews out indefinitely thanks to multiple rib fractures, and the Dolphins will be hoping his health cooperates as Parker gets used to the speed of the NFL game. This was shaping up like a lost season for Parker just a week ago, but now he can use the final five games to build his own confidence and chemistry with Tannehill heading into next season.