If you can get Forte in a deal for Brown I would do it. Especially in a league that gives points for receptions.Brown is off to a good start but he did the same thing last year and down the stretch he scored something lik 1 TD in 6 or 7 games.Capatilize on the good start if you can.
I looked it up. Ronnie Brown's career splits suggest he's a trade high because his touchdown performance in the 2d half of seasons has been subpar:Sept: 16 games, 1612 total yds, 14 total tds (plus 1 passing td)Oct: 16 games, 1655 yds, 9 tds (w/ yesterday: 17 games, 1770 yds, 11 tds)Nov: 13 games, 1025 yds, 5 tdsDec: 9 games, 677 yds, 1 tdJan: 1 game, 44 yds, 0 tdsPer game, his touchdowns drop dramatically after september. If you look at his annual splits, you'll see the same thing. Strong performances through week 6 or so and then a sharp decline in touchdowns. A small part of this can be explained with his injury in 07, in which he had 6 tds through 7 games and didn't finish the year out. That certainly helped his numbers in september and october, but it's not like his 0.84 td/gm in sept and 0.65 td/gm in october are improved all that much by that year. On a year by year basis, you can see it, too:2005games 1-8: 3 tdsgames 9-16: 2 tds20061-8: 4 tds9-16: 1 td20071-8: 5 tds9-16: DNP20081-8: 8 tds (plus 1 passing)9-16: 2 tdsThe good news for Ronnie owners is that his yard per game don't indicate any drop. his yardage did not drop off last year. In fact, his numbers held pretty steady. In 2006, his yardage numbers actually improved. The fact that his career monthly yardage/per game splits indicate a drop can be linked to his rookie season, when his performance dropped off sharply, and 2007, when he performed very well in the first half but was injured in the second half. Of course, these numbers represent a small sample size, but it should be noted that in each of brown's prior 4 seasons, he's scored more touchdowns in the first half than the second half.