cstu
Footballguy
I view Decker as the split end. They now have Decker (X), Kerley/Saunder (Y) and Evans/Hill competing for the Z. Add in Amaro at TE and it's bad news for Hill unless he makes some miraculous improvement.
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Stephen Hill (WR) - CAR (2 Viewers)
- Thread starter Eminence
- Start date
werdnoynek
Footballguy
Dr. Octopus
Footballguy
I'd throw David Nelson into the competition for the Z. He played relatively well off the street last season, and at times was the teams best WR (which isn't saying much of course).cstu said:
Bronx Bomber
Footballguy
Whatever, he's that $5 bill you leave in you jacket pocket. If you find it someday then you get an unexpected gift. if not than who cares, you forgot about it anyways.
matttyl
Footballguy
Rotoworld-
Jets third-year WR Stephen Hill claims he grew 1 1/2 inches this offseason.
Hill measured 6-foot-4 even at the 2012 Combine, but apparently didn't know it. "Well physically, I grew an inch-and-a-half the past few months," Hill said. "I was 6-foot-3 and some change. Now [i am] over 6-foot-4 — definitely added some muscle as well." Height and straight-line speed were assets for Hill before the alleged growth. His problems have been injuries and dropped passes.
Jets third-year WR Stephen Hill claims he grew 1 1/2 inches this offseason.
Hill measured 6-foot-4 even at the 2012 Combine, but apparently didn't know it. "Well physically, I grew an inch-and-a-half the past few months," Hill said. "I was 6-foot-3 and some change. Now [i am] over 6-foot-4 — definitely added some muscle as well." Height and straight-line speed were assets for Hill before the alleged growth. His problems have been injuries and dropped passes.
Reaper
Footballguy
LOL.... What recent news??? That he can't add???
he Just turned 23...
Hey, Wouldn't shock me if an extreme Project "gets it" and excells Past his 2nd NFL Season.... I'm old enough to remember when most WR's took 3 years to develop let alone a project thrust into a #1 role working with Sanchez and Schottenheimer offense with injuries...
Help me out here since everyone is ragging on him.Reaper said:
AFAIK he claimed:
"Well physically, I grew an inch-and-a-half the past few months," Hill said. "I was 6-foot-3 and some change. Now [i am] over 6-foot-4 "
If he was 6'3 and 1/8 and grew to 6'4 and 5/8 then he would have grown by an inch and a half and also is consistent with his statement. Am I missing something?
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Reaper
Footballguy
Sweet Love
IBL Representative
Yes, because he measured 6'4 at the Combine TWO years ago...so either no one told him how tall he was, or he shrunk and then "grew it back". The joke is that the general public knew he was 6'4 already, and he did not (he thought he was 6'3 and change).
cstu
Footballguy
It's a little creepy that random dudes on the internet know his height better than he does.
Sweet Love
IBL Representative
I know you are rocking 183 pounds...nice job losing the "LBs"!It's a little creepy that random dudes on the internet know his height better than he does.
Reaper
Footballguy
Did you know I gained a little over an inch last winter?I know you are rocking 183 pounds...nice job losing the "LBs"!It's a little creepy that random dudes on the internet know his height better than he does.
Mr. Irrelevant
IBL Representative
And here I thought all those e-mails that promised that were just spam!Did you know I gained a little over an inch last winter?I know you are rocking 183 pounds...nice job losing the "LBs"!It's a little creepy that random dudes on the internet know his height better than he does.
Faust
MVP
Jets WR coach: Too early to call Stephen Hill a bust
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap2000000358243/article/jets-wrs-coach-too-early-to-call-stephen-hill-a-bust
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap2000000358243/article/jets-wrs-coach-too-early-to-call-stephen-hill-a-bust
ROYALWITCHEESE
Footballguy
cstu
Footballguy
Sweet Love
IBL Representative
Interesting comparison...yikes, really good one (but as a Jets fan, I hope you are wrong).
On a side note, how can guys "not catch"...I just don't get it. I would think that is one of the easiest things to improve upon in the sport.
Reaper
Footballguy
Also interesting.... Didn't both start their careers with WR Coach Sanjay Lal.... Lots of questions if this guy is competent at all....
Hill really has had the worst of all worlds tho with QB talent,injs and supporting cast... We'll see.
loqutis
Footballguy
Sadly his development has been smashed by a crap head coach who could care less about throwing the ball and some atrocious QB play. As long as he's a Jet I think he's screwed.
cstu
Footballguy
If you're willing to hold, he'll be a 25 yo free agent (24 when free agency starts).
If I can I'll ride it out with Hill (had to drop him in one league so far) but I also rode it out with DHB and it didn't turn out so well.
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ROYALWITCHEESE
Footballguy
Jets | Stephen Hill stands out
Tue, 17 Jun 2014 10:07:13 -0700
New York Jets WR Stephen Hill has been the best wide receiver at the team's minicamp so far, in the opinion of Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News.
New York Jets WR Stephen Hill's roster spot is on the line this summer after two lackluster seasons and knee problems. Hill worked with QB Geno Smith in the offseason in order to improve their chemistry, and Hill has been receiving first-ream repetitions in minicamp. He didn't have surgery on his knees in the offseason but spent his time strengthening the muscles in his knees. "My knee actually feels better than it did last year," Hill said. "Because last year I didn't take a lot of OTA reps and I went all through OTAs and now minicamp, so right now I feel strictly 100 percent." The Jets have plenty of options at wide receiver if Hill doesn't work out. He caught 24 balls for 342 yards and a touchdown last season.
FANTASY TIP: Unless Hill plays out of his mind in minicamp and training camp, he's likely to be buried on the wide receiver depth chart behind the likes of Eric Decker, Jeremy Kerley and David Nelson. Avoid Hill in all fantasy leagues.
Tue, 17 Jun 2014 10:07:13 -0700
New York Jets WR Stephen Hill has been the best wide receiver at the team's minicamp so far, in the opinion of Manish Mehta of the New York Daily News.
New York Jets WR Stephen Hill's roster spot is on the line this summer after two lackluster seasons and knee problems. Hill worked with QB Geno Smith in the offseason in order to improve their chemistry, and Hill has been receiving first-ream repetitions in minicamp. He didn't have surgery on his knees in the offseason but spent his time strengthening the muscles in his knees. "My knee actually feels better than it did last year," Hill said. "Because last year I didn't take a lot of OTA reps and I went all through OTAs and now minicamp, so right now I feel strictly 100 percent." The Jets have plenty of options at wide receiver if Hill doesn't work out. He caught 24 balls for 342 yards and a touchdown last season.
FANTASY TIP: Unless Hill plays out of his mind in minicamp and training camp, he's likely to be buried on the wide receiver depth chart behind the likes of Eric Decker, Jeremy Kerley and David Nelson. Avoid Hill in all fantasy leagues.
ebsteelers
Footballguy
I think catching passes while should be easy to correct. It turns into a mental thing.. limas sweed d.h.b. also come to mind... I have a hunch. M. Bryant is going to be another like that
Jestefarean
Footballguy
Too slow in short spaces, not physical enough, and injury prone. NTY.
Faust
MVP
Stephen Hill responds to fans heckling him at training camp:
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/eye-on-football/24638086/stephen-hill-responds-to-fans-that-heckle-him-at-training-camp
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/eye-on-football/24638086/stephen-hill-responds-to-fans-that-heckle-him-at-training-camp
harryhood
Footballguy
I was at camp today and came away pretty impressed by Hill. Got free off the line against first tem corners, and was routinely being placed in packages with Decker, Kerley/Amaro. Alternating with David Nelson on the outside I thought Hill looked quick and in synch with Geno. Wasn't so impressed with Shaq, but it was only the 3rd day of camp.
ROYALWITCHEESE
Footballguy
Remember when Hill claimed he grew and he got clowned for it in here?
http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york-jets/post/_/id/41137/hill-trying-to-reach-new-heights
http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york-jets/post/_/id/41137/hill-trying-to-reach-new-heights
ROYALWITCHEESE
Footballguy
Sounds like he's putting in the work and making some strides.
http://www.nj.com/jets/index.ssf/2014/08/jets_practice_spotlight_stephen_hill_weathers_aches_miscommunication_with_geno_smith.html
"The Jets need Hill to have a strong season, as a complementary piece to more proven receivers Eric Decker and Jeremy Kerley. Moreover, Hill is competing in this training camp with David Nelson for the Jets No. 2 outside receiver job.
All of which makes him an intriguing player to spend a couple hours watching at practice. Here is what we saw:
10:07 a.m.: Hill walks slowly toward the practice field from the locker room area, holding his helmet in his right hand. The sun starts to pop out from behind clouds. Hills body aches. He woke up this morning around 7 with a sore lower back and hips not a lingering issue, but rather, the product of Saturday nights intrasquad scrimmage, followed by a day off.
Practices following an off day are notoriously difficult on players bodies. Coach Rex Ryan calls them big boy days, Hill said, because of these challenges, especially at this later stage in training camp, when the effects of long days begin to compound.
Its definitely a grind, Hill said later.
Hill spent his off day Sunday getting physical treatment from the Jets trainers, and then relaxing at a nearby hotel with his wife of four months, Sheliza, and their 7-month-old daughter, MacKenzie. They drove up from New Jersey to hang out with him for the weekend, and left after Mondays practice.
As Hill saunters toward the field following an 8 a.m. team meeting during which the coaches installed plays he turns around and sees cornerback Dimitri Patterson. Once again, Patterson is trailing Hill. In the scrimmage, Hill burned Patterson for a 41-yard completion the sort of the big play the Jets coaches hope Hill can offer more often this year.
10:12 a.m.: Hill joins receiver Jeremy Kerley and running back Chris Johnson in the corner of a practice field. He shakes hands with Johnson.
10:17 a.m.: Stretching lines begin, as a special teams drill unfolds on the opposite practice field. A strength and conditioning coach calls out various stretches, instructing players to perform them: Hip flexor! Hills hips will need all the stretching they can get.
10:27 a.m.: The receivers participate in a drill in which one of them serves as a defensive back, and the other as a receiver. Slow lobs are thrown to the receivers. This is a half-speed drill meant to work on over-the-shoulder catches. Hill partners with Jacoby Ford. Each take two turns serving as a receiver and two as a defensive back. Receivers coach Sanjay Lal tells the receivers to keep their body between the ball and the defender.
10:31 a.m.: In a quick slant route drill against no defender, the receivers work on precision cutting, while catching fast-zipped passes. As the receivers break off their routes toward the sideline, Lal encourages them to keep their eyes up. He speaks in a calm, measured tone. Hill skips most of these drills, as the receivers work on various routes. Hill was not sure how many individual drills he would be able to do Monday, because of his hip aches.
10:37 a.m.: Hill talks to head trainer John Mellody as the receivers run more routes. Hill lies down on his stomach. Mellody bends his legs upward, into an L. Hill then lies on his back. Mellody pushes and pulls his legs, trying to stretch out his hips and lower back.
10:46 a.m.: Hill rejoins the route drill, after watching and doing all sorts of things to stretch his hips twisting his torso, lunging side to side, bending at the waist. The route Hill rejoins the drill for involves motioning back toward the quarterback, running a quick slant and cutting back toward the sideline. Hill catches his pass and looks sharp running his route. Afterward, he rubs his right hip, just above his butt, with his right thumb.
10:51 a.m.: The receivers begin a walk-through of plays with the offensive line, against no defense. The offense will use these plays later in practice, during 11-on-11 team periods. Hill wants to be ready for team periods, so he rests his hips and does not participate in the walk-through.
11:03 a.m.: Hill returns to action in a one-on-one drill pitting receivers against defensive backs. He runs a 5-yard route against safety Dawan Landry, stutter-steps and makes a catch. A minute later, he stretches his right leg again. On this day, this soreness will require constant monitoring and maintenance.
11:06 a.m.: Still in the one-on-one drill, safety Antonio Allen covers Hill on a go route down the sideline the sort of route Hill ran often at Georgia Tech. Hill has a step on Allen, but Geno Smith slightly overthrows the deep ball. Hill will make one more catch in the one-on-one drill, with rookie cornerback Dexter McDougle playing press coverage on him. Hill fakes nicely toward the sideline and cuts back in, about 10 yards off the line. Matt Simms completes the throw to him.
11:13 a.m.: Another walk-through period. Hill participates this time. The Jets are working on situational action the final two and four minutes of a half or game. On one play, all the receivers run go routes for a Hail Mary. Again, there are no defenders for this half-speed play, though there will be later, in team periods. Smith flicks up pass to the end zone that receiver David Nelson tips to Kerley, who tips it to Hill some wide receiver hijinks. Hill, making like he scored a touchdown in a game, gets down on one knee and playfully points skyward. A few fans watching the action laugh.
11:31 a.m.: In a 7-on-7 drill, Dee Milliner plays press coverage on Hill, who runs 10 yards and cuts back in, to make a catch for a 20-yard completion from Smith. Despite his hip pain, Hill seems to be running his routes well.
11:33 a.m.: Hill is wide open in the 7-on-7 period, streaking down the middle of the field. But Michael Vick does not throw him the ball. Hill has gotten past Darrin Walls in zone coverage. As Hill reaches the end zone, he kicks a pylon in mock frustration at having not been thrown the ball. Just having a little fun out there, Hill said later, by way of explanation. We cant be too uptight all the time.
But Hill does have a serious purpose in 7-on-7 drills even when he is not catching passes. Route running was not a natural part of his game coming out of college, where he rarely caught passes in a run-focused offense. Most of his actual receiving duties involved running straight go routes for deep balls. As an NFL player, he has had to focus a lot on route running. Having worked through these challenges, he admires teammates with precise footwork, like Kerley.
Youve just got to work on every single part of your technique, especially if the ball is not coming to you, Hill said. Just making sure youre staying low and cutting in the right direction.
11:51 a.m.: Hill is in for the first rep of team periods, against Walls, who is press covering him. Hill continues his consistent day with another catch, for about 10 yards, after cutting in toward the middle of the field. Despite sitting out some individual drills, Hill will not miss any of his scheduled action in team periods, which matter most.
11:55 a.m.: Hill encounters his first hiccup of the day at least the first one that is obvious to the untrained eye. He runs a deep go route, but turns around way too late after Smiths well-placed pass has landed on the ground in front of him. These are the sort of mistakes that can kill a late-game comeback drive the type of situation the Jets are working on in this practice. Smith yells at Hill, wondering why he did not turn around in time. This is the most upset Smith has been all practice. Hill does not yell back.
11:59 a.m.: Hill stands in a group of receivers. Smith approaches him. They talk for a few minutes about the miscue. Smith gestures with his hands, pointing and angling them in the manner of a receiver running a route. Hill listens, processing his only major mistake of the day.
It was a miscommunication, Hill said later. I just didnt feel that (the throw) was going to come (toward my) back shoulder. I shouldve peeked a little bit earlier. Im glad we did it there instead of in a game.
Hill clarified that this particular late-game play is such that his route does not demand he turn for the ball at a specific distance down the field as is prescribed for other routes. This is a deep ball situation when the Jets are pressed for time that relies more on timing and feel with the quarterback, Hill said.
He said his conversation with Smith centered on just trying to figure out when should I look or at that part of the game, how should we take care of that (timing).
12:07 p.m.: Hill gathers with a group of several others receivers as a field goal drill begins. (As it turned out, Hills miscue on Smiths deep ball was the final time Monday that the ball was thrown in Hills direction.) Offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg comes over and talks to the receivers for a few minutes. What did he say?
Basically (that) weve got a game on Thursday (the preseason opener against the Colts), and weve just got to pick it up, so we can make sure weve got our timing correctly, so we dont have to have any miscommunications out there on Thursday, Hill said.
Hill added that Mornhinweg emphasized to the receivers the importance of establishing timing with their quarterback.
12:10 p.m.: The Jets huddle to end their penultimate practice in Cortland before the preseason opener. Hill and the receivers stay afterward for a few minutes, to work on route running, as the quarterbacks throw them passes. Then Hill lifts weights for 45 minutes, and makes plans to take a dip in a cold tub and attend evening meetings, where the coaches will review the scrimmage film with the players. Hills practice has ended, but like so many other days at training camp, his work is far from finished."
http://www.nj.com/jets/index.ssf/2014/08/jets_practice_spotlight_stephen_hill_weathers_aches_miscommunication_with_geno_smith.html
"The Jets need Hill to have a strong season, as a complementary piece to more proven receivers Eric Decker and Jeremy Kerley. Moreover, Hill is competing in this training camp with David Nelson for the Jets No. 2 outside receiver job.
All of which makes him an intriguing player to spend a couple hours watching at practice. Here is what we saw:
10:07 a.m.: Hill walks slowly toward the practice field from the locker room area, holding his helmet in his right hand. The sun starts to pop out from behind clouds. Hills body aches. He woke up this morning around 7 with a sore lower back and hips not a lingering issue, but rather, the product of Saturday nights intrasquad scrimmage, followed by a day off.
Practices following an off day are notoriously difficult on players bodies. Coach Rex Ryan calls them big boy days, Hill said, because of these challenges, especially at this later stage in training camp, when the effects of long days begin to compound.
Its definitely a grind, Hill said later.
Hill spent his off day Sunday getting physical treatment from the Jets trainers, and then relaxing at a nearby hotel with his wife of four months, Sheliza, and their 7-month-old daughter, MacKenzie. They drove up from New Jersey to hang out with him for the weekend, and left after Mondays practice.
As Hill saunters toward the field following an 8 a.m. team meeting during which the coaches installed plays he turns around and sees cornerback Dimitri Patterson. Once again, Patterson is trailing Hill. In the scrimmage, Hill burned Patterson for a 41-yard completion the sort of the big play the Jets coaches hope Hill can offer more often this year.
10:12 a.m.: Hill joins receiver Jeremy Kerley and running back Chris Johnson in the corner of a practice field. He shakes hands with Johnson.
10:17 a.m.: Stretching lines begin, as a special teams drill unfolds on the opposite practice field. A strength and conditioning coach calls out various stretches, instructing players to perform them: Hip flexor! Hills hips will need all the stretching they can get.
10:27 a.m.: The receivers participate in a drill in which one of them serves as a defensive back, and the other as a receiver. Slow lobs are thrown to the receivers. This is a half-speed drill meant to work on over-the-shoulder catches. Hill partners with Jacoby Ford. Each take two turns serving as a receiver and two as a defensive back. Receivers coach Sanjay Lal tells the receivers to keep their body between the ball and the defender.
10:31 a.m.: In a quick slant route drill against no defender, the receivers work on precision cutting, while catching fast-zipped passes. As the receivers break off their routes toward the sideline, Lal encourages them to keep their eyes up. He speaks in a calm, measured tone. Hill skips most of these drills, as the receivers work on various routes. Hill was not sure how many individual drills he would be able to do Monday, because of his hip aches.
10:37 a.m.: Hill talks to head trainer John Mellody as the receivers run more routes. Hill lies down on his stomach. Mellody bends his legs upward, into an L. Hill then lies on his back. Mellody pushes and pulls his legs, trying to stretch out his hips and lower back.
10:46 a.m.: Hill rejoins the route drill, after watching and doing all sorts of things to stretch his hips twisting his torso, lunging side to side, bending at the waist. The route Hill rejoins the drill for involves motioning back toward the quarterback, running a quick slant and cutting back toward the sideline. Hill catches his pass and looks sharp running his route. Afterward, he rubs his right hip, just above his butt, with his right thumb.
10:51 a.m.: The receivers begin a walk-through of plays with the offensive line, against no defense. The offense will use these plays later in practice, during 11-on-11 team periods. Hill wants to be ready for team periods, so he rests his hips and does not participate in the walk-through.
11:03 a.m.: Hill returns to action in a one-on-one drill pitting receivers against defensive backs. He runs a 5-yard route against safety Dawan Landry, stutter-steps and makes a catch. A minute later, he stretches his right leg again. On this day, this soreness will require constant monitoring and maintenance.
11:06 a.m.: Still in the one-on-one drill, safety Antonio Allen covers Hill on a go route down the sideline the sort of route Hill ran often at Georgia Tech. Hill has a step on Allen, but Geno Smith slightly overthrows the deep ball. Hill will make one more catch in the one-on-one drill, with rookie cornerback Dexter McDougle playing press coverage on him. Hill fakes nicely toward the sideline and cuts back in, about 10 yards off the line. Matt Simms completes the throw to him.
11:13 a.m.: Another walk-through period. Hill participates this time. The Jets are working on situational action the final two and four minutes of a half or game. On one play, all the receivers run go routes for a Hail Mary. Again, there are no defenders for this half-speed play, though there will be later, in team periods. Smith flicks up pass to the end zone that receiver David Nelson tips to Kerley, who tips it to Hill some wide receiver hijinks. Hill, making like he scored a touchdown in a game, gets down on one knee and playfully points skyward. A few fans watching the action laugh.
11:31 a.m.: In a 7-on-7 drill, Dee Milliner plays press coverage on Hill, who runs 10 yards and cuts back in, to make a catch for a 20-yard completion from Smith. Despite his hip pain, Hill seems to be running his routes well.
11:33 a.m.: Hill is wide open in the 7-on-7 period, streaking down the middle of the field. But Michael Vick does not throw him the ball. Hill has gotten past Darrin Walls in zone coverage. As Hill reaches the end zone, he kicks a pylon in mock frustration at having not been thrown the ball. Just having a little fun out there, Hill said later, by way of explanation. We cant be too uptight all the time.
But Hill does have a serious purpose in 7-on-7 drills even when he is not catching passes. Route running was not a natural part of his game coming out of college, where he rarely caught passes in a run-focused offense. Most of his actual receiving duties involved running straight go routes for deep balls. As an NFL player, he has had to focus a lot on route running. Having worked through these challenges, he admires teammates with precise footwork, like Kerley.
Youve just got to work on every single part of your technique, especially if the ball is not coming to you, Hill said. Just making sure youre staying low and cutting in the right direction.
11:51 a.m.: Hill is in for the first rep of team periods, against Walls, who is press covering him. Hill continues his consistent day with another catch, for about 10 yards, after cutting in toward the middle of the field. Despite sitting out some individual drills, Hill will not miss any of his scheduled action in team periods, which matter most.
11:55 a.m.: Hill encounters his first hiccup of the day at least the first one that is obvious to the untrained eye. He runs a deep go route, but turns around way too late after Smiths well-placed pass has landed on the ground in front of him. These are the sort of mistakes that can kill a late-game comeback drive the type of situation the Jets are working on in this practice. Smith yells at Hill, wondering why he did not turn around in time. This is the most upset Smith has been all practice. Hill does not yell back.
11:59 a.m.: Hill stands in a group of receivers. Smith approaches him. They talk for a few minutes about the miscue. Smith gestures with his hands, pointing and angling them in the manner of a receiver running a route. Hill listens, processing his only major mistake of the day.
It was a miscommunication, Hill said later. I just didnt feel that (the throw) was going to come (toward my) back shoulder. I shouldve peeked a little bit earlier. Im glad we did it there instead of in a game.
Hill clarified that this particular late-game play is such that his route does not demand he turn for the ball at a specific distance down the field as is prescribed for other routes. This is a deep ball situation when the Jets are pressed for time that relies more on timing and feel with the quarterback, Hill said.
He said his conversation with Smith centered on just trying to figure out when should I look or at that part of the game, how should we take care of that (timing).
12:07 p.m.: Hill gathers with a group of several others receivers as a field goal drill begins. (As it turned out, Hills miscue on Smiths deep ball was the final time Monday that the ball was thrown in Hills direction.) Offensive coordinator Marty Mornhinweg comes over and talks to the receivers for a few minutes. What did he say?
Basically (that) weve got a game on Thursday (the preseason opener against the Colts), and weve just got to pick it up, so we can make sure weve got our timing correctly, so we dont have to have any miscommunications out there on Thursday, Hill said.
Hill added that Mornhinweg emphasized to the receivers the importance of establishing timing with their quarterback.
12:10 p.m.: The Jets huddle to end their penultimate practice in Cortland before the preseason opener. Hill and the receivers stay afterward for a few minutes, to work on route running, as the quarterbacks throw them passes. Then Hill lifts weights for 45 minutes, and makes plans to take a dip in a cold tub and attend evening meetings, where the coaches will review the scrimmage film with the players. Hills practice has ended, but like so many other days at training camp, his work is far from finished."
cstu
Footballguy
Hill made a great leaping catch against the Bengals (the one he got called for unsportsmanlike conduct). He did let the ball get into his body on his first target and it caused his to not be able to secure it as he got hit.
cstu
Footballguy
TLEF316
Footballguy
Any NFL wide receiver can make 1 or 2 nice looking catches. Its about consistent technique. He doesn't have it. Why a guy like that went to Georgia tech, I'll never understand. He never learned how to play the position.
cstu
Footballguy
Probably because as a 6-4 guy with 4.3 speed he saw that Calvin went there and DT was looking like a 1st round pick.
I have to keep reminding people that he's still only 23 and younger than Kelvin Benjamin. DT at his age was a rookie who went 22/283/2.
