ATB said:
jurb26 said:
ATB said:
georg013 said:
Sep 23
Rob Phillips @robphillips3
Garrett: Joseph Randle got a lot of tough yards vs. Philly that "are really important for running efficient offense."
Should this be ignored? Or should I spin this into a positive for Christina?
georg013 said:
Jerry Jones on @1053thefan: Joseph Randle has "all the talent for an every down running back that you could hope to [have]."
Actions speak louder than words. Randle hasn't lived up to the hype thus far (and I'm a Randle owner).
So, what do the actions of never being higher than 3rd on an NFL depth chart speak too?
How about the action of trading for a powerful RB to backup an unproven starter? No matter what the coach and GM say... they traded for him. Because they lacked confidence in the RBs they already had. And those RBs have, thus far, greatly under produced.Just because they espouse confidence in their lead back does not negate all of that.
This has all been pointed out over and over already, but they've given up exactly zero in terms of draft pick compensation as of today. IF he eventually meets the conditions of the trade, they will give up a whopping 7th round draft pick. It's also been pointed out that Dallas has recently traded for a QB and WR, giving up higher draft pick compensation for each than they did for Michael, but no one is arguing that those guys are going to be focal points of the team. Often times teams trade for guys just for depth/insurance. Think about it- despite the team saying essentially the opposite, you're saying that they traded for him because they lacked confidence in the RBs they already had, and those RBs have thus far greatly under produced. Okay, then why would he still be inactive if these things were true? The only plausible explanations would be that at least one of those things
aren't true, or Michael himself has also greatly under produced (in practice).