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This is where I'm at. Pre-injury he was dripping talent. Post injury? Hasn't done much at all -- but I'm not sure if it's because he's physically done or if it's Locker / the situation. Might as well hold on and see where he lands next year at this point.
I try not to be one of those "link" guys but no one is stashing Britt in a deep bench dynasty in his contract year? Have to see it to believe it.
I hate the negative tone of the jared cook treatment phrase. They put a ton of time and effort in and he didn't reach his potential. IMO That's exactly how NFL teams should be handling things. He's in STL with a new mindset (for an old coach) and it seems about right for him too. I don't see anything wrong here
Yes he is but really not a need as Williams,Britt or VJAX don't project well in the slot. Bellichick is also known to load up on Rutgers players so there is that angle.
i could see him avail in redraft, not dynasty...
Thanks for info, I don't see a pressing need with either it's just if a coach is tempted by talent I suppose.menobrown said:
He definitely comes off as lazy, but injury rehab is more than just putting if the effort. There are many factors like genetics which will also affect healing times. Obviously a good surgeon also matters but even good surgeons mess up from time to time. Adrian Peterson's quick recovery makes everyone now think that it is easy to come back from knee surgery and almost break records. Obviously AP's work ethic helped improve his recovery time but the surgeon was also amazed at how healthy Adrian's knee looked during surgery.bicycle_seat_sniffer said:
yeah, why? Starting him fine.................with confidence seems absolute crazy talk.
Over 2010-2011, Kenny Britt played in 12 full games and posted 56/1046/12 (and a 2 point conversion). His worst game- literally the worst game out of the 12- was 4/39/0 (7.9 points in PPR). He reached double-digit points in PPR in every other game he played over that stretch. Counting his 2 point conversion, Britt reached the end zone in 10 out of those 12 games. He had 4+ catches in 9 out of 12 games, and 80+ yards in 7 out of 12 games. Britt's reputation wasn't based off of a huge game or two, it was based off the fact that he was the second most dominant fantasy receiver in the game every time he set foot on the field over a two-year span. He was unbelievably consistent. And yes, those 7/225/3, 5/136/2, and 9/135/1 games sure didn't hurt, either.Sabertooth said:
For me it was not based on a few big games but rather it was based on his massive production swings when he moved from a sub-NFL quality passing QB to a low end one. His production when Kerry Collins took over was like a word of difference. We're not talking about Peyton Manning maybe making a solid NFL WR like Decker into a high end fantasy guy either. We are talking about Kerry Collins and we are talking about a major difference in production. By all accounts it just looked like he needed an real NFL QB, like even the great Larry Fitzgerald does.
Today he had 2 drops, 1 almost-catch in the endzone that shoul've been called defense PI, another almost-catch where he landed akwardly and almost broke his neck
I was really excited about him in the offseason and then asked myself 'What are you thinking?" and traded him and Wallace away for Blackmon and what turned out to be Lattimore.
I am here to eat crow. Its time to give up the gost on Kenny Britt. Oooof.
