D) Nobody
I don't know about his targets, but he IS hogging snaps.can't have a target w/o a snap.D) NobodyIt's not like Branch is hogging all the targets to bring down the value of the other guys.
Adam_Schefter Adam SchefterBasically, in a roundabout way, the Seahawks traded Deion Branch for Marshawn Lynch. Gave up a 4th, get back a 4th.
D) Nobody
the OP needs to modify this post... no one is catch even a cold in SEA so far... Branch wasn't stopping them.D) NobodyIt's not like Branch is hogging all the targets to bring down the value of the other guys.
but the pats essentially traded maroney for branch, therefore, by transitivity, maroney = lynchAdam_Schefter Adam SchefterBasically, in a roundabout way, the Seahawks traded Deion Branch for Marshawn Lynch. Gave up a 4th, get back a 4th.
Lynch >>> Maroneybut the pats essentially traded maroney for branch, therefore, by transitivity, maroney = lynchAdam_Schefter Adam SchefterBasically, in a roundabout way, the Seahawks traded Deion Branch for Marshawn Lynch. Gave up a 4th, get back a 4th.
smart tradingAdam_Schefter Adam SchefterBasically, in a roundabout way, the Seahawks traded Deion Branch for Marshawn Lynch. Gave up a 4th, get back a 4th.
Good info.Offense Personnel Groupings
Including a fake field goal, the Seattle Seahawks ran 65 official offensive plays against the St. Louis Rams on Sunday. Below is a breakdown of how the Seahawks used personnel groupings, followed by each player’s individual snap counts.
“10” (1 RB, 4WR, 0 TE) personnel was used on 2 plays (2 passes)
“11” (1 RB, 3 WR, 1 TE) personnel was used on 20 plays (16 passes, 4 runs)
“12” (1 RB, 2 WR, 2 TE) personnel was used on 22 plays (11 passes, 11 runs)
“20” (2 RB, 3 WR) personnel was used on 3 plays (3 passes)
“21” (2 RB, 2 WR, 1 TE) personnel was used on 6 plays (2 passes, 4 runs)
“22” (2 RB, 1 WR, 2 TE) personnel was used on 11 plays (7 passes, 4 runs)
Fake Field Goal (1 run)
Seattle used two-tight end sets on 33 of 64 (51.6%) of their standard offensive snaps on Sunday.
Offensive Line Snap Count
76 – Russell Okung – 27 of 64 (42.2%) at LT
78 – Tyler Polumbus –37 of 64 (57.8%) at LT; 27 of 64 (42.2%) at RT
50 – Ben Hamilton – 64 of 64 (100.0%) at LG
65 – Chris Spencer - 64 of 64 (100.0%) at C
77 – Stacy Andrews – 64 of 64 (100.0%) at RG
75 – Sean Locklear – 37 of 64 (57.8%) at RT
- Offensive line snaps do not include the fake field goal attempt.
Offensive Participation Count
8 – Matt Hasselbeck – 64 of 65 (98.5%)
9 – Jon Ryan – 1 of 65 (1.5%)
10 – Olindo Mare – 1 of 65 (1.5%)
11 – Deon Butler – 26 of 65 (40.0%)
15 – Brandon Stokley – 20 of 65 (30.8%)
17 – Mike Williams – 38 of 65 (58.5%)
20 – Justin Forsett – 57 of 65 (87.7%)
26 – Michael Robinson – 17 of 65 (26.2%)
33 – Leon Washington – 10 of 65 (15.4%)
49 – Clint Gresham – 1 of 65 (1.5%)
50 – Ben Hamilton – 65 of 65 (100.0%)
64 – Mike Gibson – 1 of 65 (1.5%)
65 – Chris Spencer – 1 of 65 (1.5%)
75 – Sean Locklear – 38 of 65 (58.5%)
76 – Russell Okung – 27 of 65 (41.5%)
77 – Stacy Andrews – 65 of 65 (100.0%)
78 – Tyler Polumbus – 65 of 65 (100.0%)
81 – Golden Tate – 15 of 65 (23.1%)
83 – Deion Branch – 45 of 65 (69.2%)
86 – Chris Baker – 33 of 65 (50.8%)
88 – Cameron Morrah - 2 of 65 (3.1% )
89 – John Carlson – 59 of 65 (90.8%)
- Forsett and Washington were in the same backfield on three plays.
- Butler was the lone WR in Seattle’s single receiver packages.
- All of Stokley’s snaps were in 3+ WR packages, including when Seattle used 4-WR, replacing Butler in that grouping. Stokley lined up in the slot on 19 of his 20 snaps.
- Williams and Branch were the receivers in “21”, i.e. “Regular” personnel.
- Carlson was split wide or “flexed” off the line of scrimmage on 19 of 58 (32.8%) offensive snaps.
http://sea.scout.com/2/1008560.html
I figure the current regime would be favoring Tate since they drafted him.... I was kinda hoping to see Whitehurst on the field sooner rather than later (mostly out of curiosity), but given how terrible the NFC West is, Seattle still has as good of a shot as anyone of winning it, meaning Hass probably stays in the lineup...It's early in the week, but Butler has been getting the most reps.Edit: Other than Williams
bingo!Brandon Stokely![]()
Tate, Butler move up depth chart in Seattle Golden Tate and Deon Butler are the top candidates to take over as the Seahawks' starting receiver opposite Mike Williams following Monday night's trade of Deion Branch to New England.Tate practiced at flanker (Branch's position) in training camp, while Butler is listed behind Branch on the outdated Seahawks.com depth chart (for whatever that's worth). Through Seattle's first three games, both Butler and Tate have eight catches. Tate has 115 yards, Butler 83. The Seahawks may wind up using a rotation -- making the starter something of a moot point -- but both young wideouts are worth looks in 12-team leagues.
(KFFL) Seattle Seahawks WRs Deon Butler and Ben Obomanu worked at flanker during practice Monday, Oct. 11, reports Clare Farnsworth, of Seahawks.com. WR Brandon Stokley also saw a lot of work in the slot when the team was using three-receiver sets. The Seahawks were using a variety of combinations at wide receiver, as rookie WRs Mike X. Williams and Golden Tate also saw some action working at split end. Williams has been the primary split end so far this season.
he's been a ease for years now. i just don't see him stepping up all of the sudden.(KFFL) Seattle Seahawks WRs Deon Butler and Ben Obomanu worked at flanker during practice Monday, Oct. 11, reports Clare Farnsworth, of Seahawks.com. WR Brandon Stokley also saw a lot of work in the slot when the team was using three-receiver sets. The Seahawks were using a variety of combinations at wide receiver, as rookie WRs Mike X. Williams and Golden Tate also saw some action working at split end. Williams has been the primary split end so far this season.
Hmmm, Butler @ flanker starting w/ Tate @ split end sounds decent, doesn't it? Or do people still believe in the BMW rejuvenation?H.K. said:(KFFL) Seattle Seahawks WRs Deon Butler and Ben Obomanu worked at flanker during practice Monday, Oct. 11, reports Clare Farnsworth, of Seahawks.com. WR Brandon Stokley also saw a lot of work in the slot when the team was using three-receiver sets. The Seahawks were using a variety of combinations at wide receiver, as rookie WRs Mike X. Williams and Golden Tate also saw some action working at split end. Williams has been the primary split end so far this season.
I have Tate on my team and may be forced to play him. Fitz is one a bye and calvin may turn up hurt. So i lose Fitz/Calvin and have to replace them with Tate, lol. Anyway, it is a PPR league, so i'm thinking that Stokely may also be a worthy pickup. Hassleback already seemed comfortable with him, and he had a lot of catches in week 7. Tate is the high upside guy without a doubt. The kid is a running back that lines up as a WR. But Stokely may be the safe bet in PPR leagues for a potential 10 points or so.saintfool said:he's been a ease for years now. i just don't see him stepping up all of the sudden.H.K. said:(KFFL) Seattle Seahawks WRs Deon Butler and Ben Obomanu worked at flanker during practice Monday, Oct. 11, reports Clare Farnsworth, of Seahawks.com. WR Brandon Stokley also saw a lot of work in the slot when the team was using three-receiver sets. The Seahawks were using a variety of combinations at wide receiver, as rookie WRs Mike X. Williams and Golden Tate also saw some action working at split end. Williams has been the primary split end so far this season.
Exactly. I voted for Butler.butler was great in college and then ran a 4.3 somethingshown flashes this year. gotta think hes got the potential to be a stud.