Hot Sauce Guy
Footballguy
Sorry friend - it’s funnier in my league where I can enjoy it.On my bench![]()
I feel for ya.
Sorry friend - it’s funnier in my league where I can enjoy it.On my bench![]()
I started Patterson but don’t know if that is enough to overcome the rest of my stinky team week....Sanders, Cousins.So nice to watch him tear it up on my bench, meanwhile Sanders stinking it up as my starter.]
Won't make that mistake anymore.
Same. Sanders rides my bench now and Cordy is my new RB2.So nice to watch him tear it up on my bench, meanwhile Sanders stinking it up as my starter.
Won't make that mistake anymore.
Suits me just fine. Sanders is my RB2, and he is TRASH.Pending Monday Night Football,
Thru four weeks of fantasy football, I think Cordarrelle might now be the overall
#2 RB AND #3 WR![]()
(half PPR, with return yard scoring)
On my bench this week. Thankfully won without him.
Was offered CEH for him yesterday. Declined.
It's worth nothing Atlanta for the first time all year, FINALLY lined him up as a WR out wide. Also the fact Patterson did this on only 30% of the offensive snaps is insane. He ran 12 routes and scored on 3 of them.Cordarrelle Patterson had six rushes for 34 yards in the Falcons' Week 4 loss to Washington, adding five receptions for 84 yards and three touchdowns.
That Patterson is Atlanta's most valuable player should no longer be a running joke, but a truth acknowledged by Falcons fans and fantasy managers alike. He's now averaging 89.25 total yards per game. Patterson embarrassed Washington defenders in single coverage throughout the game, and found himself wide open for a TD in the first half -- the Falcons' first long play of the year. Patterson isn't likely to ever lead the team's backfield in rushes, though that doesn't matter for such a dangerous receiving threat. Patterson can be started in all 12-team leagues next week against the lowly Jets defense.
It's worth nothing Atlanta for the first time all year, FINALLY lined him up as a WR out wide. Also the fact Patterson did this on only 30% of the offensive snaps is insane. He ran 12 routes and scored on 3 of them.
The big thing is if Atlanta starts lining him up as a WR more; hat extra workload where he doesn't have to compete with Davis/Gallman Jr. will skyrocket his usage/floor and send him into legit WR2/RB2 territory.Definitely not sustainable but he might, just might, be a reasonable flex going forward![]()
It's worth nothing Atlanta for the first time all year, FINALLY lined him up as a WR out wide. Also the fact Patterson did this on only 30% of the offensive snaps is insane. He ran 12 routes and scored on 3 of them.
Yeah I posted that too. Couldn't understand why.
I'm wondering if anyone pulls off trades involving Patterson to see what potential value is. I'm enjoying the ride but I cant see this scoring rate continuing.
Cordy scored on 25% of his routes. That's nowhere near sustainable. What we see says he should be out there more. But it's the falcons coaches/organization. They aren't suddenly going to turn into Belichik clones and make the right moves.Few will be willing to pay fair value for him, which IMO is a high-end WR2 or RB2 at minimum. And that is only for owners willing to abandon ship for a lower ceiling, higher floor alternative.
For me, he's basically untouchable, as I think we've only begun to tap into his potential this year, given the production thus far on very limited snaps. Sooner or later, the Falcons will realize he is their best weapon and then the ceiling blows off IMO. Add that upside to his RB/WR designation and he's a no-brainer strong hold for me, even knowing he could also turn into a pumpkin at any moment. I'll take the upside and run.
:redraft perspective:
Pump the brakes. He's 30 years old and been on a ####ton of teams. If Atlanta wasn't as devoid of WR talent as they are he wouldn't have had this much opportunity as he has had.Few will be willing to pay fair value for him, which IMO is a high-end WR2 or RB2 at minimum. And that is only for owners willing to abandon ship for a lower ceiling, higher floor alternative.
For me, he's basically untouchable, as I think we've only begun to tap into his potential this year,
I`m assuming the staff now DO realize what they have , and are salivating thinking of ways to use him more.Cordy scored on 25% of his routes. That's nowhere near sustainable. What we see says he should be out there more. But it's the falcons coaches/organization. They aren't suddenly going to turn into Belichik clones and make the right moves.
We can’t assume his touches will increase. The staff may like his use right where it’s at. Not taking anything away from what Patterson is doing because he is doing great things.I`m assuming the staff now DO realize what they have , and are salivating thinking of ways to use him more.
Many a fantasy players' famous last words.I`m assuming the staff now DO realize what they have , and are salivating thinking of ways to use him more.
Cordarrelle Patterson is the primary reason why the offense has been able to score at all, and his head coach acknowledged that after the Week 3 victory over the Giants. “He’s making an impact, and it’s fun to work with guys like that. Allows you to be creative. He can handle it. We named him our player of the game on offense,” Smith said. “He’s made a huge impact. He was a game captain this past week. Just really enjoyed getting to work with CP and to see where it goes from here.”
Against Washington, Patterson had the best offensive outing in his career. He scored three touchdowns on 116 yards from scrimmage and is clearly becoming a focal point of Smith’s offense. Patterson is incredibly versatile, able to play running back and wide receiver, which he showed in three different ways while scoring touchdowns on Sunday.
A lot of this has to be accredited to Arthur Smith. Even though he’s made head-scratching decisions, he should be given his flowers for his vision of how to use Patterson. Nobody before Smith and this Falcons coaching staff had the ability to make him a staple of their offense, and Atlanta is reaping the rewards.
The first touchdown came on a post/over route combination with Patterson lined up out wide and getting behind the Washington defender. The second touchdown came later in the first half on an out route when Patterson was aligned in the backfield. He showed the physicality he runs with on this play, breaking the first tackle and diving past the goal line. Patterson then lines up on the boundary again in the second half where he recorded his third touchdown of the day on a back shoulder fade that he perfectly high pointed.
Patterson can threaten defenses in more ways than one, as he always has, and Smith absolutely deserves credit for utilizing him the way he has through four weeks. The Falcons may not have many brightspots, but Smith’s use of Patterson is certainly a radiant one.
Glowing recommendation. Who wrote it?Cordarrelle Patterson is the primary reason why the offense has been able to score at all, and his head coach acknowledged that after the Week 3 victory over the Giants. “He’s making an impact, and it’s fun to work with guys like that. Allows you to be creative. He can handle it. We named him our player of the game on offense,” Smith said. “He’s made a huge impact. He was a game captain this past week. Just really enjoyed getting to work with CP and to see where it goes from here.”
Against Washington, Patterson had the best offensive outing in his career. He scored three touchdowns on 116 yards from scrimmage and is clearly becoming a focal point of Smith’s offense. Patterson is incredibly versatile, able to play running back and wide receiver, which he showed in three different ways while scoring touchdowns on Sunday.
A lot of this has to be accredited to Arthur Smith. Even though he’s made head-scratching decisions, he should be given his flowers for his vision of how to use Patterson. Nobody before Smith and this Falcons coaching staff had the ability to make him a staple of their offense, and Atlanta is reaping the rewards.
The first touchdown came on a post/over route combination with Patterson lined up out wide and getting behind the Washington defender. The second touchdown came later in the first half on an out route when Patterson was aligned in the backfield. He showed the physicality he runs with on this play, breaking the first tackle and diving past the goal line. Patterson then lines up on the boundary again in the second half where he recorded his third touchdown of the day on a back shoulder fade that he perfectly high pointed.
Patterson can threaten defenses in more ways than one, as he always has, and Smith absolutely deserves credit for utilizing him the way he has through four weeks. The Falcons may not have many brightspots, but Smith’s use of Patterson is certainly a radiant one.
Coaches will say anything if they feel it's an advantage to them.Luv this synopsis, but if Smith's this big a CP84 fanboi, why isn't he using him more? I amprobablythe biggest Patterson truther on this board, and even I am asking myself why he only got 30% of snaps last week despite the 3 TDs, including 0% on the final attempted game-winning drive. Both figures, but especially the last one, smell like fish.
TDs, no. But the yards and receptions make him quite viable in PPR.He can’t possibly keep this up, can he? Did anyone see this coming even remotely? Feels fluke-Ish.
I just hope I don’t face the CPat owner in a bug week if he does keep it up.
Did anyone see this coming even remotely?
He’s WR only in my league, so slightly less attractive, but TDs are TDs.I am lucky enough to have viable RB2/WR3 alternatives, so pimpin ain't easy.
He’s WR only in my league, so slightly less attractive, but TDs are TDs.
I have to believe Pitts & Ridley are going to see some of that production swing their way eventually. Too much talent & too many targets not to.
Your post back then inspired me to make a move for him early, thanks!I saw it about two weeks in advance. I let the FBG bros know when I did, but vast majority (rightfully) didn't listen. Still doesn't mean squat as even I didn't start him during last week's 36-point sexplosion. I may or may not start him this week, but you better believe he's in pole position as of right now. I am lucky enough to have viable RB2/WR3 alternatives, so pimpin ain't easy.
We would love to see Cordalle receive more snaps and more touches but it feels silly to complain about his usage at this point. I picked him up off wavers and started him last week. He won the week for me. He is not going to have 3 TDS in a game again. He probably won’t have 2 TDS in a game again. Give me catches, rushes, and yards every week with a TD once in awhile and I’m thrilled with him as my WR3.Luv this synopsis, but if Smith's this big a CP84 fanboi, why isn't he using him more? I amprobablythe biggest Patterson truther on this board, and even I am asking myself why he only got 30% of snaps last week despite the 3 TDs, including 0% on the final attempted game-winning drive. Both figures, but especially the last one, smell like fish.
Just bought him for Edmonds.
He's RB3 in my half point PPR and 1 point/20 return yd. league. I have been offering him out there to RB-needy teams for WR help but the offers have been Antonio Brown, DeVonta Smith, or Darnell Mooney. Those guys are OK but they aren't significant upgrades in my opinion, so I think the best spot for Patterson is to stay in my flex like I've been doing.Good to see a value point.
Any others seeing/making trades to help gauge his value? Asking for a friend.
Washington missed the two-point conversion attempt after McLaurin’s touchdown, giving the Falcons the ball with 3:52 remaining and a two-point lead. The result was 6 yards and a punt with 1:47 left.
“Hindsight is 20/20,” Smith said of his play calling on the drive. “I’ll go back and look at it, what should I have done different? That’s all fair. We trust Mike Davis. That’s why he’s in there. It’s about ball security, making the right reads.”
Davis had 13 carries for 14 yards on the day. For the season, he is averaging 3.1 yards per carry.
“In that situation, we just have to get the first down,” Davis said. “It hurts, it really does. We just didn’t get it done.”
That wasn’t Patterson’s fault. The first-year Falcon scored on catches of 42, 14 and 12 yards and finished as Atlanta’s leading rusher (34 yards on six carries) and receiver (82 yards on five catches). Until Sunday, Patterson had had three or more receiving touchdowns in only two of his eight NFL seasons. He has four this year already, matching his career best, set his rookie year in Minnesota in 2013.
“He’s been great for us the first four weeks,” said quarterback Matt Ryan, who threw for 283 yards and four touchdowns on 25-of-42 passing. “He’s played extremely well. He impacts the game in so many different ways. I’m glad we have him. I love playing with him. He’s a bit of a throwback. He’s just tough, does a lot of different things. I’ve certainly been impressed with him.”
Smith, too, was asked about Patterson’s big day but brushed aside the question.
“It’s hard right now, when you lose a game like that, to find the bright spots,” he said, shortly before leaving the interview room followed by equally somber general manager Terry Fontenot and team owner Arthur Blank.
You just know that this is the week where we all finally get him into our lineups and he lays an egg. I had him in my flex last week until swapping him for Boyd on Thursday night.
I've had him in my flex for a couple weeks now. I thought I was lucky to get him off waivers after the Week 2 Tampa game. I had almost grabbed him after Week 1 because his usage was interesting, and I was pretty sure I waited too long. Figured last week he'd come back down to earth but he carried my team. So I'm probably even more bullish than LawFitz on him. He's due to come down, but he's not leaving my lineup.You just know that this is the week where we all finally get him into our lineups and he lays an egg. I had him in my flex last week until swapping him for Boyd on Thursday night.