JohnnyU
Footballguy
Isn’t Brieda sharing with Tevin Coleman and McKinnon?You robbed him.
Isn’t Brieda sharing with Tevin Coleman and McKinnon?You robbed him.
Possibly, but I'm still a huge fan long-term. And if he isn't traded(there were rumblings to possibly Philly) it wouldn't shock me if he's the head of the SF committee. I think he's that good. Just gotta stay on the field.Isn’t Brieda sharing with Tevin Coleman and McKinnon?
Coleman and McKinnon both are pretty good too. I wouldn’t want any part of it, even if there were only two. Coleman is guaranteed 50% of the snaps IMO and probably more if there were only two. But there are three.Possibly, but I'm still a huge fan long-term. And if he isn't traded(there were rumblings to possibly Philly) it wouldn't shock me if he's the head of the SF committee. I think he's that good. Just gotta stay on the field.
He's still a strong dynasty hold for me, regardless of how bad his current situation appears. Certainly worth dropping back four spots in the 2nd round in my opinion. But maybe I'm higher on him than most.Coleman and McKinnon both are pretty good too. I wouldn’t want any part of it, even if there were only two. Coleman is guaranteed 50% of the snaps IMO and probably more if there were only two. But there are three.
He needs to put on at least 10lbs. At 5’11” 190 is light. It could help his durability, even though his latest injury was an ankle. He may always be a committee back.He's still a strong dynasty hold for me, regardless of how bad his current situation appears. Certainly worth dropping back four spots in the 2nd round in my opinion. But maybe I'm higher on him than most.
Coleman had 20 and 28 percent of the carries when working with Shanahan in atlanta. He's had 36 and 47 percent of the team carries the last 2 years, including a career high 800 yards rushing last year.Coleman and McKinnon both are pretty good too. I wouldn’t want any part of it, even if there were only two. Coleman is guaranteed 50% of the snaps IMO and probably more if there were only two. But there are three.
Its cut down season so if u have room its not a bad deal; conversely breida might have been cut candidate for other owner and could be win there as well.12 team PPR
Gave: 2.06
Got: 2.10 and Breida
Looking at the rookies available this year the cutoff for a chance at someone I would trade Brieda for in a 12 team league is between 17 and 20 players (2.5 - 2-8). The 2.10 in the deal puts that threshold at 22 players, which IMO has a lot higher bust factor given this rookie class.Its cut down season so if u have room its not a bad deal; conversely breida might have been cut candidate for other owner and could be win there as well.
Yeah, that has to be one of the easiest accepts ever. Top 25 RB at the cost of 4 slots is great value.12 team PPR
Gave: 2.06
Got: 2.10 and Breida
He may be 3rd string on his team and doesn't seem to be able to stay healthy. Tevin Coleman will probably get the most carries in that 3 headed monster.Yeah, that has to be one of the easiest accepts ever. Top 25 RB at the cost of 4 slots is great value.
It's probably a great roster move for both teams. One gets a player that has potential but is stuck in a RBBC and has injury issues and the other trims their roster size due to roster limits. Like I said earlier, I think the drop off point in this draft is player 20. Getting player 18 instead of 22 is a big deal IMO. Do me a favor and go to your league page, go to reports/ players / free agents. Then click rookies and then owned. Then scan the list an you will see what I mean. It's not a reach to think Breida has an uphill climb to be fantasy relevant in 2019. Saying Coleman isn't a threat is something I don't buy. Coleman is every bit as good and probably better than Breida. Then there's McKinnon.....He was top 25 last season and I don't expect his usage to be much different. I've never been a believer in McKinnon, don't see Coleman as a big threat, and think that injury is the only thing that prevents Breida from improving on his numbers from last season. I really like what that SF offense has going on (scheme-wise) so I expect the entire offense to improve on last year's numbers, especially if they can add an impact WR to help balance the offense. SF DST wasn't great and I'm not sure I see a big jump this year so they should continue to have higher scoring games. I'm buying on SF offensive pieces, and think Breida is the guy to get in that backfield.
I think players like Breida and Lindsay are bargain adds b/c they don't have the name recognition, draft pedigree, contract size, or clear-cut depth chart status so the "other guy" gets the higher value. Even if I'm wrong, getting an RB with the potential to be the top guy in that offense for a mere 4 slots from mid-second to late-second is a great roster move.
Please tell me this was offered up by hoffman00112 team PPR
Gave: 2.06
Got: 2.10 and Breida
Coleman was a backup for Shanahan who signed for backup money to play for Shanahan. When he played for Shanahan he got 20 and 28 percent of the carries.He may be 3rd string on his team and doesn't seem to be able to stay healthy. Tevin Coleman will probably get the most carries in that 3 headed monster.
I traded Breida in the league I won last year. Im serous what I said about the rookie cutoff being between player 17 and 20.. Of course he got a good deal on Breida. I intended for him to get s good deal on Breida and knew this was an easy trade to make. My focus was on the best 18 players in this draft. Breida didn't concern me because he carried as much risk as the players I like in the first 18 picksPlease tell me this was offered up by hoffman001
Not sure he will because Mckinnon is pretty good too. My freling is that SF knows none of the RBSs on their team are workhorse backs and they will keep all three.Coleman was a backup for Shanahan who signed for backup money to play for Shanahan. When he played for Shanahan he got 20 and 28 percent of the carries.
While breida missed time with injuries, he still had more yards on fewer carries, and was the clear and obvious starter last year.
McKinnon is getting more than twice as much as coleman per year to be the "starter".
Why do you think coleman will "probably" get the most carries?
But you’re talking about dropping a few slots in the second round where it starts to become a crapshoot anyway. It’s not far fetched to think the player taken at 2.10 will end up being the better player than the one taken at 2.06.He may be 3rd string on his team and doesn't seem to be able to stay healthy. Tevin Coleman will probably get the most carries in that 3 headed monster.
That seems like a specifically small window to act so strongly on at this point in the process. In some rookie drafts I’d guess the guy that went at 18 went at 22 in some other rookie drafts.Like I said earlier, I think the drop off point in this draft is player 20. Getting player 18 instead of 22 is a big deal IMO.
Perhaps, but I trust what I see as the cut off is between 17-20. I don't care enough about Breida to not make that deal on a strong team that won the league last year and is positioned to win again.But you’re talking about dropping a few slots in the second round where it starts to become a crapshoot anyway. It’s not far fetched to think the player taken at 2.10 will end up being the better player than the one taken at 2.06.
I wouldn't call trading Breida acting strongly. Especially on a team that has Tevin Coleman and J McKinnon. The 49'ers know they don't have a workhorse back and will keep all 3 IMO.That seems like a specifically small window to act so strongly on at this point in the process. In some rookie drafts I’d guess the guy that went at 18 went at 22 in some other rookie drafts.
I’m taking about your posts - I had no idea you were the one that made the trade.I wouldn't call trading Breida acting strongly.
Frankly I don't see it as a big deal. One guy gets a player he wants, I trade an expendable player in a bad situation, with an injury history, for a pick that I feel is within my range of players I wish to draft. I'm fine with giving trade partners a good deal if it fits my team plans and I don't think losing Breida is the end all. This is also good will for future trades.I’m taking about your posts - I had no idea you were the one that made the trade.
It’s not a big deal - you’re the one making it so. I think most would agree Breida at that price is a no brainer and I’m not even particularly high on him. If you are happy with your deal that’s fine. Most are just saying the price was very favorable for the guy on the other side.Frankly I don't see it as a big deal. One guy gets a player he wants, I trade an expendable player in a bad situation, with an injury history, for a pick that I feel is within my range of players I wish to draft.
I agree and I like that it was favorable for the guy on the other side. Makes for good will for future trading. It's not about "winning" a trade, it's about what you want for your team vs what he wants for his team. Someone early on made a dumb comment "You robbed him", without knowing reasons for the trade and reasons for wanting to trade Breida for a pick within an acceptable range of players available in this draft bucket.It’s not a big deal - you’re the one making it so. I think most would agree Breida at that price is a no brainer and I’m not even particularly high on him. If you are happy with your deal that’s fine. Most are just saying the price was very favorable for the guy on the other side.
well in defense of that comment, which i didnt make, but also thought;I agree and I like that it was favorable for the guy on the other side. Makes for good will for future trading. It's not about "winning" a trade, it's about what you want for your team vs what he wants for his team. Someone early on made a dumb comment "You robbed him", without knowing reasons for the trade and reasons for wanting to trade Breida for a pick within an acceptable range of players available in this draft bucket.
Someone's sensitive.JohnnyU said:Someone early on made a dumb comment "You robbed him"
A lot of my league mates frequent this board so I can't be too specific. Let's just say I went though the list and decided beyond 2.08 I wasn't interested in giving up Breida for. There's a little wiggle room there and I believe the number will shrink some after the NFL draft. Hopefully the 2.06 still has one of the players I valued in the top 20 that has an OK landing spot. I believe I said earlier that SF knows they don't have a workhorse RB and will probably keep all three in a 3 headed RBBC. Best case scenario for Breida is if they cut McKinnon to save 3.75M, but that still would only gain him a 50/50 split with Coleman, who I think is just as good as Breida. Besides, SF will be extra careful with Breida's work load because of his propensity to get injured. I believe keeping McKinnon at his current rate is fine with them. I knew when I traded Brieda that I was giving the other owner a win, but that didn't concern me. Hell, I welcomed it. It suited a need for both of us and I hopefully it makes it easier to trade with this owner in the future. Also, "robbed" isn't the word I would have used.Someone's sensitive.
So, who are you targeting at the 2.06 that you don't think was going to be there at the 2.10?
If only there was a top 25 RB in that deal... I don't see Breida repeating 2018 in 2019 or beyond.Flying Elvis said:Yeah, that has to be one of the easiest accepts ever. Top 25 RB at the cost of 4 slots is great value.
They kept Mostert because he's good on special teams. He's likely only seeing meaningful work as a RB in emergency situations where several other guys are injured.Also worth mentioning is 9ers also paid mostert fairly well after he had those couple good games and he stayed with the 9ers over other teams, so even if McKinnon is cut they may use mostert as well.
I’d agree that I don’t think I’d do the trade and I would hope that breida just looks good early so I can trade him later but I don’t think it’s anything that bad and the 4 pick difference could be helpful
I never thought either are above average.Coleman and McKinnon both are pretty good too. I wouldn’t want any part of it, even if there were only two. Coleman is guaranteed 50% of the snaps IMO and probably more if there were only two. But there are three.
Basically, like brieda.They kept Mostert because he's good on special teams. He's likely only seeing meaningful work as a RB in emergency situations where several other guys are injured.
Basically, like brieda.They kept Mostert because he's good on special teams. He's likely only seeing meaningful work as a RB in emergency situations where several other guys are injured.
Neither is Breida when they try to force too much out of him. I do like him in short stints however. I think the 49'ers feel the same way. I think he needs to add some weight and muscle. 5'11" 190 doesn't really cut it for a workhorse back most of the time and perhaps that would help his durability.I never thought either are above average.
Why would they trade him when his contract his cheap and all of their backs, including Breida, are not 3 down backs? Why wouldn't they just keep all three of them? I think SF knows this and having 3 backs is a lot safer than 2 considering who they are trotting out there and the injury history of two of them, and the cost of doing so.Seems like most of you weighing Breida’s value here are discounting the possibility of a back being traded. I think SF deals one of these guys.
In which case, either Breida is traded to a team that likely has a better situation, or his committee is down to 2 and he can repeat his market share if he can stay healthy.
His injury risk argues against banking on him as a feature guy, but he has done enough with split touches before to be a strong bye week guy at minimum.
Why does anyone make a trade? To gain value somewhere else for a cost they can afford. Having three comparable backs doesn’t add much to the roster compared to a draft pick or a defensive player or some other asset where they aren’t three deep already.Why would they trade him when his contract his cheap and all of their backs, including Breida, are not 3 down backs? Why wouldn't they just keep all three of them? I think SF knows this and having 3 backs is a lot safer than 2 considering who they are trotting out there and the injury history of two of them, and the cost of doing so.
ETA: I was talking about McKinnon at 3.75M not Breida. Not sure what his cost is. They could cut McKinnon, but IMO his contract is cheap unless they know something medically returning from his injury that we're not privy to.
ETA2: Just looked and Breida's contract status is very cheap, so why would they trade him?
...except when you know all three are NOT workhorse backs. I can see SF running all three out there every Sunday and that's not a bad thing for them, especially at the cost.Why does anyone make a trade? To gain value somewhere else for a cost they can afford. Having three comparable backs doesn’t add much to the roster compared to a draft pick or a defensive player or some other asset where they aren’t three deep already.
I think one of the three gets moved for an asset that can help the team while the other two cover the running duties. The cheap contracts actually make a trade more likely since the players would be more easily fit under the acquiring team’s cap.
They could...but the dropoff from those guys to Mostert isn’t steep enough for me to see a lot of value in using three vs 2 vs 2.5......except when you know all three are NOT workhorse backs. I can see SF running all three out there every Sunday and that's not a bad thing for them.
Huh?They could...but the dropoff from those guys to Mostert isn’t steep enough for me to see a lot of value in using three vs 2 vs 2.5...
I think the disconnect is nobody (IMO) is trading anything of value for any of McKinnon, Coleman, or Breida, for various reasons (McKinnon’s contract, Coleman was just a FA and available to all, and Breida was an UDFA a year ago). It wouldn’t shock me if SF dealt one of them, but it would be for something equivalent to a 7th round draft pick (i.e. nothing). So if SF moves one, it’ll likely because they feel that 2 of the 3 plus Mostert is sufficient. Based on the history of those three RBs, I’d be surprised if SF felt that way.Why does anyone make a trade? To gain value somewhere else for a cost they can afford. Having three comparable backs doesn’t add much to the roster compared to a draft pick or a defensive player or some other asset where they aren’t three deep already.
I think one of the three gets moved for an asset that can help the team while the other two cover the running duties. The cheap contracts actually make a trade more likely since the players would be more easily fit under the acquiring team’s cap.
Again, I must ask, with 3 RBs, none of which are 3 down backs and all 3 at a reasonable cost, why should SF trade one of them? Unless of course they get an offer they can't refuse (Michael Corelone reference), which I doubt. Most teams feel RB is a very easy replaceable position and can be done cheaply, usually by the draft. Why wouldn't someone like the Eagles take a RB like Snell Jr, Singletary, T Williams, or Justice on day 3 of the draft?What you guys are forgetting about this Breida trade is that it's a 4 spot move back at the end of the second round. Any RB with upside (which all three SF rbs could be considered) is worth that amount.
Now how about my trade eh? Eh? Bueller?
I was talking about the fantasy trade, not a hypothetical real life trade. I personally think SF keeps all it's backs at least until opening day.Again, I must ask, with 3 RBs, none of which are 3 down backs and all 3 at a reasonable cost, why should SF trade one of them? Unless of course they get an offer they can't refuse (Michael Corelone reference), which I doubt. Most teams feel RB is a very easy replaceable position and can be done cheaply, usually by the draft. Why wouldn't someone like the Eagles take a RB like Snell Jr, Singletary, T Williams, or Justice on day 3 of the draft?