Silver & Black
Footballguy
Man, this would be fantastic:
McKenzie sounded almost giddy about the condition of Mario Edwards Jr., who saw last off-season impacted by a neck injury and then was limited to just three games (including the playoff game) after injuring his hip in the preseason.
“He’s extremely motivated,” McKenzie said, “because he wants to show the league that he’s a dominant football player. Not just a solid football player, but that he’s dominant. He’s healthy, he’s strong, he’s in a good mindset so he’s ready to roll and we are extremely anxious to see him get going in the season.”
McKenzie sounded almost giddy about the condition of Mario Edwards Jr., who saw last off-season impacted by a neck injury and then was limited to just three games (including the playoff game) after injuring his hip in the preseason.
“He’s extremely motivated,” McKenzie said, “because he wants to show the league that he’s a dominant football player. Not just a solid football player, but that he’s dominant. He’s healthy, he’s strong, he’s in a good mindset so he’s ready to roll and we are extremely anxious to see him get going in the season.”
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No, no it is not. You might have seen that stat somewhere, but it was likely based on guys on rookie contracts fizzling out of the league or something. Productive, starting caliber WRs are still in their prime through age 31. 32 is where a minor drop off starts and 35 is the age where the cliff usually comes. It was actually a FBG article from a few years ago. I think it was when Andre Johnson was turning 32. There was some good data in there, so I made a mental note of those numbers and never let it go!