if Nate Washington is you WR1 then your WR group is pretty bad. Starting him vs Revis is the least of your concerns. Nate as my WR3? Yes, I would probably bench him vs RevisSo you guys would start a Nate Washington versus Revis (hypothetically)?
That's just not true. Look at the list of receivers Revis has shut down when he's healthy. Last season he shut down Calvin, Andre, Jennings, (off the top of my head) and two years ago he shut down Roddy White, AJ, Colston, and everyone else he faced. If Revis sticks with a receiver for an entire game, you're better off not starting that receiver. The only question is if Revis will do that.none of them - if you have a legit WR1 then they will get theirs - notice the word "legit"
Good point.BTW, on that same train of thought, you CAN NOT bench Chris Johnson-look at what he did last year, and two years ago. Also, I would NEVER bench Reggie Wayne. Look at what he did last year, and two years ago. For that matter, Philip Rivers is un-benchable; look at his numbers from last year, and two years agThat's just not true. Look at the list of receivers Revis has shut down when he's healthy. Last season he shut down Calvin, Andre, Jennings, (off the top of my head) and two years ago he shut down Roddy White, AJ, Colston, and everyone else he faced. If Revis sticks with a receiver for an entire game, you're better off not starting that receiver. The only question is if Revis will do that.none of them - if you have a legit WR1 then they will get theirs - notice the word "legit"
I'm agreeing with you that you might get lucky and have Revis not covering a WR1 on certain plays when the WR1 can put up stats. I'm just saying that it's not an automatic thing that a WR1 will be able to put up stats. If he's being covered by Revis for the entire game, he probably won't. Revis has given up 10 catches in 7 games and has more INT yards than receiving yards allowed against him. Those are his stats from this year, not his reputationGood point.BTW, on that same train of thought, you CAN NOT bench Chris Johnson-look at what he did last year, and two years ago. Also, I would NEVER bench Reggie Wayne. Look at what he did last year, and two years ago. For that matter, Philip Rivers is un-benchable; look at his numbers from last year, and two years agThat's just not true. Look at the list of receivers Revis has shut down when he's healthy. Last season he shut down Calvin, Andre, Jennings, (off the top of my head) and two years ago he shut down Roddy White, AJ, Colston, and everyone else he faced. If Revis sticks with a receiver for an entire game, you're better off not starting that receiver. The only question is if Revis will do that.none of them - if you have a legit WR1 then they will get theirs - notice the word "legit"K, sarcasm aside, the point is using data from 1 or 2 years ago, is a bad idea. "What have you done for me lately" is a good question to remember.2011 Week 1-Miles Austin, 5 catches 90 yards, 1 TDWeek 2-Mike Thomas, 3 catches, 29 yardsWeek 4-Anquan Boldin, 1 catch, 28 yardsWeek 5-Wes Welker, 5 catches, 124 yardsWeek 6-Brandon Marshall, 6 catches, 109 yardsWeek 7-Vincent Jackson, 1 catch, 15 yardsSo in 6 games that Revis played this season, the WR1 for the other team has put up 100+ yards 2 times, and 90 yards and a TD 1 other time; that's 50% of the time being a good/great start, FF speaking. I understand that Revis may not have been covering the WR1 for the entire game, but the point remains that automatically benching your WR1 because he is playing the Jets in a given week, BECAUSE OF REVIS' REPUTATION FROM LAST YEAR (OR 2009) is not a statistically reasonable idea.
Wasn't Revis covering Bryant in Week 1? IIRC he was covering Bryant when he made the interception that clinched the game.Good point.BTW, on that same train of thought, you CAN NOT bench Chris Johnson-look at what he did last year, and two years ago. Also, I would NEVER bench Reggie Wayne. Look at what he did last year, and two years ago. For that matter, Philip Rivers is un-benchable; look at his numbers from last year, and two years agThat's just not true. Look at the list of receivers Revis has shut down when he's healthy. Last season he shut down Calvin, Andre, Jennings, (off the top of my head) and two years ago he shut down Roddy White, AJ, Colston, and everyone else he faced. If Revis sticks with a receiver for an entire game, you're better off not starting that receiver. The only question is if Revis will do that.none of them - if you have a legit WR1 then they will get theirs - notice the word "legit"K, sarcasm aside, the point is using data from 1 or 2 years ago, is a bad idea. "What have you done for me lately" is a good question to remember.2011 Week 1-Miles Austin, 5 catches 90 yards, 1 TDWeek 2-Mike Thomas, 3 catches, 29 yardsWeek 4-Anquan Boldin, 1 catch, 28 yardsWeek 5-Wes Welker, 5 catches, 124 yardsWeek 6-Brandon Marshall, 6 catches, 109 yardsWeek 7-Vincent Jackson, 1 catch, 15 yardsSo in 6 games that Revis played this season, the WR1 for the other team has put up 100+ yards 2 times, and 90 yards and a TD 1 other time; that's 50% of the time being a good/great start, FF speaking. I understand that Revis may not have been covering the WR1 for the entire game, but the point remains that automatically benching your WR1 because he is playing the Jets in a given week, BECAUSE OF REVIS' REPUTATION FROM LAST YEAR (OR 2009) is not a statistically reasonable idea.
You further illustrate his point.Wasn't Revis covering Bryant in Week 1? IIRC he was covering Bryant when he made the interception that clinched the game.Good point.BTW, on that same train of thought, you CAN NOT bench Chris Johnson-look at what he did last year, and two years ago. Also, I would NEVER bench Reggie Wayne. Look at what he did last year, and two years ago. For that matter, Philip Rivers is un-benchable; look at his numbers from last year, and two years ago.That's just not true. Look at the list of receivers Revis has shut down when he's healthy. Last season he shut down Calvin, Andre, Jennings, (off the top of my head) and two years ago he shut down Roddy White, AJ, Colston, and everyone else he faced. If Revis sticks with a receiver for an entire game, you're better off not starting that receiver. The only question is if Revis will do that.none of them - if you have a legit WR1 then they will get theirs - notice the word "legit"
OK, sarcasm aside, the point is using data from 1 or 2 years ago, is a bad idea. "What have you done for me lately" is a good question to remember.
2011
Week 1-Miles Austin, 5 catches 90 yards, 1 TD
Week 2-Mike Thomas, 3 catches, 29 yards
Week 4-Anquan Boldin, 1 catch, 28 yards
Week 5-Wes Welker, 5 catches, 124 yards
Week 6-Brandon Marshall, 6 catches, 109 yards
Week 7-Vincent Jackson, 1 catch, 15 yards
So in 6 games that Revis played this season, the WR1 for the other team has put up 100+ yards 2 times, and 90 yards and a TD 1 other time; that's 50% of the time being a good/great start, FF speaking. I understand that Revis may not have been covering the WR1 for the entire game, but the point remains that automatically benching your WR1 because he is playing the Jets in a given week, BECAUSE OF REVIS' REPUTATION FROM LAST YEAR (OR 2009) is not a statistically reasonable idea.
It's not luck, it's playing the percentages. 50% of the time Revis has played this year, the opposing team's WR1 has produced good FF stats. The fact is that Revis doesn't lock onto the opposing team's #1 WR for the entire game, so any decision to bench your WR1 solely because he is playing the Jets is foolish.If you have Calvin Johnson playing the Jets, it's foolish to bench him for Desean Jackson, just because Revis might be covering Calvin for parts of the game, since the Jets don't lock Revis onto the other teams WR1 every play. Jackson has produced good/great WR FF stats less than 50% of his games this season, so the percentages say play Calvin, even though he is playing the Jets. If your other options at WR are Welker, Wallace, and Jennings, that's a different scenario.I'm agreeing with you that you might get lucky and have Revis not covering a WR1 on certain plays when the WR1 can put up stats. I'm just saying that it's not an automatic thing that a WR1 will be able to put up stats. If he's being covered by Revis for the entire game, he probably won't. Revis has given up 10 catches in 7 games and has more INT yards than receiving yards allowed against him. Those are his stats from this year, not his reputation
PHI corners tooRevis always - Bailey usually.
None. Revis will get mentioned the most, but he can be beaten. Marshall did pretty well against him. If I have a WR1, he's in regardless of the match up. Now if my WR3 was on Revis Island, maybe I think about it.
nice article. However, defensive statistics are advanced nowadays, but they are still somewhat subjective.http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/jets/post/_/id/8369/another-take-on-revis-ridiculous-season
Pro Football Focus has an in-depth article on Revis' performance -- specifically, a breakdown of the 10 receptions he has allowed.
Yeah, that's right, just 10 -- 10 receptions, no TDs allowed and a ridiculous 2.9 passer rating. At this rate, Revis not only will win NFL Defensive Player of the Year, but he might force them to re-name the award in his honor.
Those numbers would be mind-blowing if he were covering the opponents' third or fourth receiver, but Revis is covering the No. 1 receiver most of the time. He could wind up exceeding his 2009 performance, considered one of the best years for a cornerback in recent memory.
His lack of interceptions will always cause a backlash when speaking of real footballi Would add Ike Taylor too this list as well, Revis is the only true shut down corner,
Just wait until the Jets fanboys see your post. They are going to go nuts. You see, Revis is the only things they can hang their hats on. Even though he hasn't won the DMVP. Or a Super Bowl.......or a Heismannice article. However, defensive statistics are advanced nowadays, but they are still somewhat subjective.http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/jets/post/_/id/8369/another-take-on-revis-ridiculous-season
Pro Football Focus has an in-depth article on Revis' performance -- specifically, a breakdown of the 10 receptions he has allowed.
Yeah, that's right, just 10 -- 10 receptions, no TDs allowed and a ridiculous 2.9 passer rating. At this rate, Revis not only will win NFL Defensive Player of the Year, but he might force them to re-name the award in his honor.
Those numbers would be mind-blowing if he were covering the opponents' third or fourth receiver, but Revis is covering the No. 1 receiver most of the time. He could wind up exceeding his 2009 performance, considered one of the best years for a cornerback in recent memory.
case in point - the Jets played the Pats (this play was shown in detail on NFLN playbook)
Welker was the only WR to the right - Revis and a safety were the secondary players on that side. Welker broke after the snap - and I dont know if Revis was in zone or if he was just looking to make a play vs the run, but Welker ran right past him. The safety took Welker but Welker beat him easily ans scored. Why would Revis let one of the top WRs in the league run free? IMO he was at fault for this play - Welker scored and it was like a 70 yard play.
Add to that the fact, that Marshall beat Revis like a drum (I don't care if Revis was covering him half the time or not, your WR1 got 100 yards). That's the reason why the Revis thing in FF is overblown, because he MIGHT cover the opp WR1 half the time - they might be in a zone coverage or he might shadow a different receiver the rest of the time.
Despite that article, I don't think that Revis has been the same since his great 2009 season. If you have a top 10-12 receiver, I say you start him with confidence against anyone not named Primetime.
I think that has as much to do with Jackson as it does the corners. He's getting completely shutdown, and not even looking competitive out there.Will be interesting to see how he fares against the Packers.Vjax against revis, flowers and Bailey this year has been brutal.
1. Welker didn't score. Smith was covering and Revis chased him down and tackled him. On the next play Revis made an incredible play to break up a pass in the EZ to Branch.nice article. However, defensive statistics are advanced nowadays, but they are still somewhat subjective.http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/jets/post/_/id/8369/another-take-on-revis-ridiculous-season
Pro Football Focus has an in-depth article on Revis' performance -- specifically, a breakdown of the 10 receptions he has allowed.
Yeah, that's right, just 10 -- 10 receptions, no TDs allowed and a ridiculous 2.9 passer rating. At this rate, Revis not only will win NFL Defensive Player of the Year, but he might force them to re-name the award in his honor.
Those numbers would be mind-blowing if he were covering the opponents' third or fourth receiver, but Revis is covering the No. 1 receiver most of the time. He could wind up exceeding his 2009 performance, considered one of the best years for a cornerback in recent memory.
case in point - the Jets played the Pats (this play was shown in detail on NFLN playbook)
Welker was the only WR to the right - Revis and a safety were the secondary players on that side. Welker broke after the snap - and I dont know if Revis was in zone or if he was just looking to make a play vs the run, but Welker ran right past him. The safety took Welker but Welker beat him easily ans scored. Why would Revis let one of the top WRs in the league run free? IMO he was at fault for this play - Welker scored and it was like a 70 yard play.
Add to that the fact, that Marshall beat Revis like a drum (I don't care if Revis was covering him half the time or not, your WR1 got 100 yards). That's the reason why the Revis thing in FF is overblown, because he MIGHT cover the opp WR1 half the time - they might be in a zone coverage or he might shadow a different receiver the rest of the time.
Despite that article, I don't think that Revis has been the same since his great 2009 season. If you have a top 10-12 receiver, I say you start him with confidence against anyone not named Primetime.
my mistake - I thought he scored2) I never said he "wasnn't good" I said he wasnt the same as he was in 2009 - In 2009 you NEVER saw him because no one threw to him - this year teams are having more success throwing at him. He's obviously a very good player, but you're not "shutdown" if teams are throwing at you 14 times in one game.1. Welker didn't score. Smith was covering and Revis chased him down and tackled him. On the next play Revis made an incredible play to break up a pass in the EZ to Branch.nice article. However, defensive statistics are advanced nowadays, but they are still somewhat subjective.http://espn.go.com/blog/new-york/jets/post/_/id/8369/another-take-on-revis-ridiculous-season
Pro Football Focus has an in-depth article on Revis' performance -- specifically, a breakdown of the 10 receptions he has allowed.
Yeah, that's right, just 10 -- 10 receptions, no TDs allowed and a ridiculous 2.9 passer rating. At this rate, Revis not only will win NFL Defensive Player of the Year, but he might force them to re-name the award in his honor.
Those numbers would be mind-blowing if he were covering the opponents' third or fourth receiver, but Revis is covering the No. 1 receiver most of the time. He could wind up exceeding his 2009 performance, considered one of the best years for a cornerback in recent memory.
case in point - the Jets played the Pats (this play was shown in detail on NFLN playbook)
Welker was the only WR to the right - Revis and a safety were the secondary players on that side. Welker broke after the snap - and I dont know if Revis was in zone or if he was just looking to make a play vs the run, but Welker ran right past him. The safety took Welker but Welker beat him easily ans scored. Why would Revis let one of the top WRs in the league run free? IMO he was at fault for this play - Welker scored and it was like a 70 yard play.
Add to that the fact, that Marshall beat Revis like a drum (I don't care if Revis was covering him half the time or not, your WR1 got 100 yards). That's the reason why the Revis thing in FF is overblown, because he MIGHT cover the opp WR1 half the time - they might be in a zone coverage or he might shadow a different receiver the rest of the time.
Despite that article, I don't think that Revis has been the same since his great 2009 season. If you have a top 10-12 receiver, I say you start him with confidence against anyone not named Primetime.
2. "Marshall beat Revis like a drum"![]()
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Aside from the fact Revis accounted for more points than Marshall, 50 of those yards Marshall had were when Cromartie were covering him. Revis was thrown at 14 times in the game with 5 completions and 2 interceptions. If that's his worst performance of the year, that's amazing.
3. You're just wrong about Revis not being the same. I don't know if you've watched him play at all, but I don't know how you can quote an article talking about how he's given up 10 receptions and then say that he hasn't been that good. This year when QBs throw at Revis, they have a QB rating of 2.2
Same here. Playing V. Davis in his place. Not really thrilled about it.Steve Johnson to the bench this week vs Revis (BUF's WR1, my WR3)