Maybe because "startable WR3" isn't as appealing as "startable RB2"?There seems to be a difference with how we perceive waiver wire WRs vs RBs. We fall over ourselves to pick up some third string RB who may get a chance if everything falls right, because we can see the RB1 upside. But with a guy like Hurns, who could be a startable WR3 every week, because he doesn't have the athletic profile of Dez, AJ or Julio, we think he's not worth it. I understand it's an upside thing, but there's really not much in his way at the moment.
As soon as Hurns shows up everyone starts getting hurt, hmmmmmm.I swear there must be a sniper in Jax taking out all these WRs. WTF gives. Man, it's a great opportunity for Hurns.
It's a bigger gamble with receivers than running backs. Especially someone like Hurns.There seems to be a difference with how we perceive waiver wire WRs vs RBs. We fall over ourselves to pick up some third string RB who may get a chance if everything falls right, because we can see the RB1 upside. But with a guy like Hurns, who could be a startable WR3 every week, because he doesn't have the athletic profile of Dez, AJ or Julio, we think he's not worth it. I understand it's an upside thing, but there's really not much in his way at the moment.
Really bizarre. I get it when a y has success again the second string in preseason. I get it when a guy just has a single big week 1. But he led the league in preseason production and then blew the doors off week 1. All against real defenses. Not sure what I'm mission here. Sleep at your own risk.Even after all the preseason buzz he still gets no respect.
100 and 2What's the upside in this offense?
In 2013 Hankerson was in his third year in the league. In 2012 Ogletree was in his fourth. They'd never done anything; their prospects are completely irrelevant to compare to a rookie playing in his first NFL game.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
In 2013 Hankerson was in his third year in the league. In 2012 Ogletree was in his fourth. They'd never done anything; their prospects are completely irrelevant to compare to a rookie playing in his first NFL game.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
Since 1985 there have been a total of four receivers who've had 100+ yards in the first game of their rookie season: Eddie Royal, DeSean Jackson, Anquan Boldin, and now Allen Hurns. That's pretty good company for a waiver wire pickup (which Royal and Boldin probably were).
If you drop it down to 80 yards, you add:
Kenny Stills
Stephen Hill
Alshon Jeffrey
Doug Baldwin
Jordan Shipley
Louis Murphy
Johnny Knox
Kenny Britt
Deion Branch
Antwaan Randle El
JaJuan Dawson
Randy Moss
Marvin Harrison
Not as exclusive but still pretty good.
I wouldn't drop Michael Floyd or Boldin for him, but I'd pick him up over Malcolm Floyd who's the fourth receiver on his team (Allen, Gates, Woodhead).
Week 1 vs. PHIQtr Time Score Down/Dist Yardline Description1 9:05 0 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 34 caught pass for 34 yards TOUCHDOWN1 6:54 7 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 21 caught pass for 21 yards TOUCHDOWN1 1:26 14 - 0 1st-and-10 own 1 caught pass for 46 yards (first down)2 14:22 14 - 0 3rd-and-7 opp 31 target of incomplete pass2 10:06 17 - 0 1st-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass2 7:58 17 - 0 2nd-and-7 own 45 caught pass for 9 yards (first down)3 5:29 17 - 14 2nd-and-10 own 19 target of incomplete pass4 7:26 17 - 17 3rd-and-8 opp 46 target of incomplete pass4 6:51 17 - 24 2nd-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass
Obviously the long receptions are what made the game as big as it was. But the breakdown shows he was still being targeted in critical situations (tie game, 3rd and 8 in the fourth quarter). His QB situation sucks but he'll have the opportunity to lead the team in targets, which is not something you can say for anyone else (formerly) on the waiver wire.Hurns appears to have had the best week 1 rookie game since Boldin.
However, here's a closer look at his game:
Week 1 vs. PHIQtr Time Score Down/Dist Yardline Description1 9:05 0 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 34 caught pass for 34 yards TOUCHDOWN1 6:54 7 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 21 caught pass for 21 yards TOUCHDOWN1 1:26 14 - 0 1st-and-10 own 1 caught pass for 46 yards (first down)2 14:22 14 - 0 3rd-and-7 opp 31 target of incomplete pass2 10:06 17 - 0 1st-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass2 7:58 17 - 0 2nd-and-7 own 45 caught pass for 9 yards (first down)3 5:29 17 - 14 2nd-and-10 own 19 target of incomplete pass4 7:26 17 - 17 3rd-and-8 opp 46 target of incomplete pass4 6:51 17 - 24 2nd-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass
3 incomplete targets in the 2nd half when Henne threw 26 times is not encouraging to me.Obviously the long receptions are what made the game as big as it was. But the breakdown shows he was still being targeted in critical situations (tie game, 3rd and 8 in the fourth quarter). His QB situation sucks but he'll have the opportunity to lead the team in targets, which is not something you can say for anyone else (formerly) on the waiver wire.Hurns appears to have had the best week 1 rookie game since Boldin.
However, here's a closer look at his game:
Week 1 vs. PHIQtr Time Score Down/Dist Yardline Description1 9:05 0 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 34 caught pass for 34 yards TOUCHDOWN1 6:54 7 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 21 caught pass for 21 yards TOUCHDOWN1 1:26 14 - 0 1st-and-10 own 1 caught pass for 46 yards (first down)2 14:22 14 - 0 3rd-and-7 opp 31 target of incomplete pass2 10:06 17 - 0 1st-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass2 7:58 17 - 0 2nd-and-7 own 45 caught pass for 9 yards (first down)3 5:29 17 - 14 2nd-and-10 own 19 target of incomplete pass4 7:26 17 - 17 3rd-and-8 opp 46 target of incomplete pass4 6:51 17 - 24 2nd-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass
And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.3 incomplete targets in the 2nd half when Henne threw 26 times is not encouraging to me.Obviously the long receptions are what made the game as big as it was. But the breakdown shows he was still being targeted in critical situations (tie game, 3rd and 8 in the fourth quarter). His QB situation sucks but he'll have the opportunity to lead the team in targets, which is not something you can say for anyone else (formerly) on the waiver wire.Hurns appears to have had the best week 1 rookie game since Boldin.
However, here's a closer look at his game:
Week 1 vs. PHIQtr Time Score Down/Dist Yardline Description1 9:05 0 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 34 caught pass for 34 yards TOUCHDOWN1 6:54 7 - 0 2nd-and-10 opp 21 caught pass for 21 yards TOUCHDOWN1 1:26 14 - 0 1st-and-10 own 1 caught pass for 46 yards (first down)2 14:22 14 - 0 3rd-and-7 opp 31 target of incomplete pass2 10:06 17 - 0 1st-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass2 7:58 17 - 0 2nd-and-7 own 45 caught pass for 9 yards (first down)3 5:29 17 - 14 2nd-and-10 own 19 target of incomplete pass4 7:26 17 - 17 3rd-and-8 opp 46 target of incomplete pass4 6:51 17 - 24 2nd-and-10 own 20 target of incomplete pass
You mean this week, right? Pretty weak case to suggest he's leapfrogged Robinson, Short, or even Sanders long-term. We know that he had a great week but that's it. I'd like to see how things stack up once the four likely candidates are healthy and in shape before deciding the final depth chart.And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.
Why would that be encouraging? It screams "fluke".And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging.
NAME POS YR TARG REC RECYD YD/REC FD RECTD FANT PT21 Allen Hurns wr 2014 9 4 110 27.5000 4 2 23.000026 Eddie Royal wr 2008 11 9 146 16.2222 7 1 21.500030 Stephen Hill wr 2012 6 5 89 17.8000 5 2 20.9000
Since what year? Boldin had 217 and 2 TDs in 2003.Here are the three best week 1 games by a rookie WR since 2002:
NAME POS YR TARG REC RECYD YD/REC FD RECTD FANT PT21 Allen Hurns wr 2014 9 4 110 27.5000 4 2 23.000026 Eddie Royal wr 2008 11 9 146 16.2222 7 1 21.500030 Stephen Hill wr 2012 6 5 89 17.8000 5 2 20.9000
http://www.rotoworld.com/headlines/nfl/294600/jaguars-concerned-about-cecil-shorts-statusSpeaking Thursday, Jaguars coach Gus Bradley said it "(wasn't) exactly good" that Cecil Shorts was downgraded to DNP after being limited on Wednesday.
"I'm not sure what's going to happen from here on, but we'll see how it goes," Shorts said afterward. It sounds like Shorts can be safely ruled out for Week 2, but Bradley said injured reserve/designated to return has yet to be discussed as a possibility. Shorts simply can't get his leg healthy, and could need a multi-week absence to get in shape.
While you wait "to see how things stack up" he'll be making his way onto somebody else's roster in your league. Good luck with that approach.You mean this week, right? Pretty weak case to suggest he's leapfrogged Robinson, Short, or even Sanders long-term. We know that he had a great week but that's it. I'd like to see how things stack up once the four likely candidates are healthy and in shape before deciding the final depth chart.And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.
That was back to 2002 (as far back as the Data Dominator goes) but I left Boldin off since I mentioned him earlier. Boldin is #1 by a mile - 14 targets for 10/217/2.Since what year? Boldin had 217 and 2 TDs in 2003.Here are the three best week 1 games by a rookie WR since 2002:
NAME POS YR TARG REC RECYD YD/REC FD RECTD FANT PT21 Allen Hurns wr 2014 9 4 110 27.5000 4 2 23.000026 Eddie Royal wr 2008 11 9 146 16.2222 7 1 21.500030 Stephen Hill wr 2012 6 5 89 17.8000 5 2 20.9000
starting him over last year's breakout, Keenan Allen. Not long term, but with Allen vs Seattle this week...I was going to start a thread but did not want to clutter the pool so I figure this is a good spot to ask.
Who are you starting Hurns over?
I have the choice of Cruz, Jennings, and Latimer. Latimer is out, obviously, but I am leaning on keeping Hurns on the bench in favor of Jennings this week. You?
Shorts has never played a full season and he's hurt again with no clear timeline for his return. Even when he's played he hasn't shown much; 13 games last year, 66/777/3. He's never had a 2-TD game in his career.You mean this week, right? Pretty weak case to suggest he's leapfrogged Robinson, Short, or even Sanders long-term. We know that he had a great week but that's it. I'd like to see how things stack up once the four likely candidates are healthy and in shape before deciding the final depth chart.And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.
Jacksonville Jaguars rookie wide receiver Allen Hurns had a historic day against the Philadelphia Eagles, catching four passes for 110 yards and two touchdowns. He didn't appear to impress veteran corner Cary Williams however, as Williams seemed to brush off Hurns' performance on Sunday.
"We gave him a lot of things, and that's the bottom line," Williams told The Philadelphia Daily News.
Keenan Allen showed he can play since his Freshman year in college. Hurns is nowhere near as comparable to Allen if you are looking at the overall profile.Shorts has never played a full season and he's hurt again with no clear timeline for his return. Even when he's played he hasn't shown much; 13 games last year, 66/777/3. He's never had a 2-TD game in his career.You mean this week, right? Pretty weak case to suggest he's leapfrogged Robinson, Short, or even Sanders long-term. We know that he had a great week but that's it. I'd like to see how things stack up once the four likely candidates are healthy and in shape before deciding the final depth chart.And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.
Why would you think Hurns has to "leapfrog" Robinson? He had 9 targets to Robinson's 3 in week 1. And Sanders can't even practice with the team until week 5, there's no way he'll come back into a starting role (except at KR).
Football is about opportunity. Keenan Allen last year wouldn't have had the season he had if there weren't a bunch of injuries ahead of him, but given the opportunity, he showed he can play and now has solidified himself as a top receiver. Given the opportunity because of injuries and suspensions, Hurns led the NFL in receiving in the pre-season, and then had one of the top-10 rookie WR debut games of all time. You can sit on the sidelines and wait for Robinson and Sanders; I'm sure you'll be able to get them on the waiver wire for a long while.
Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
Anquan Boldin and Allen Hurns are nowhere comparable.Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
I wouldn't say "nowhere comparable." They both had slow 40 times--Boldin's far slower (4.72 for Boldin compared to 4.55 for Hurns). Comparable heigh; Boldin is thicker though. Vertical leap for both was unimpressive--31 inches for Hurns and 33 for Boldin. 10 yard dash pretty pedestrian--1.6 for Boldin and 1.58 for Hurns. Neither of them were physical specimens in their Combine. Three cone drill for Boldin--7.35 and for Hurns--7.23 is not great. Boldin WAS drafted in the second round and Hurns fell out of the draft--so there is that difference. But both have exceptional hands and catching. Both run good routes. Similar.Xue said:Anquan Boldin and Allen Hurns are nowhere comparable.Otis said:Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
By your logic, Hurns is on pace to shatter the single season TD record.I wouldn't say "nowhere comparable." They both had slow 40 times--Boldin's far slower (4.72 for Boldin compared to 4.55 for Hurns). Comparable heigh; Boldin is thicker though. Vertical leap for both was unimpressive--31 inches for Hurns and 33 for Boldin. 10 yard dash pretty pedestrian--1.6 for Boldin and 1.58 for Hurns. Neither of them were physical specimens in their Combine. Three cone drill for Boldin--7.35 and for Hurns--7.23 is not great. Boldin WAS drafted in the second round and Hurns fell out of the draft--so there is that difference. But both have exceptional hands and catching. Both run good routes. Similar.Xue said:Anquan Boldin and Allen Hurns are nowhere comparable.Otis said:Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
Boldin had a great rookie year. Hurns is on pace to have one.
We get it: you have a hard-on for Hurns.CalBear said:Shorts has never played a full season and he's hurt again with no clear timeline for his return. Even when he's played he hasn't shown much; 13 games last year, 66/777/3. He's never had a 2-TD game in his career.saintfool said:You mean this week, right? Pretty weak case to suggest he's leapfrogged Robinson, Short, or even Sanders long-term. We know that he had a great week but that's it. I'd like to see how things stack up once the four likely candidates are healthy and in shape before deciding the final depth chart.CalBear said:And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.
Why would you think Hurns has to "leapfrog" Robinson? He had 9 targets to Robinson's 3 in week 1. And Sanders can't even practice with the team until week 5, there's no way he'll come back into a starting role (except at KR).
Football is about opportunity. Keenan Allen last year wouldn't have had the season he had if there weren't a bunch of injuries ahead of him, but given the opportunity, he showed he can play and now has solidified himself as a top receiver. Given the opportunity because of injuries and suspensions, Hurns led the NFL in receiving in the pre-season, and then had one of the top-10 rookie WR debut games of all time. You can sit on the sidelines and wait for Robinson and Sanders; I'm sure you'll be able to get them on the waiver wire for a long while.
I don't know what kind of league you play in, but in my league, after the week 1 games you have to put in an auction bid based on your speculation about what the players are going to do for the entire season. We don't get to wait until all the situations work themselves out and then decide how much each player is worth. In my estimation, Hurns is very likely to be among the top 2 receivers in Jacksonville this season, and could be #1, and for a waiver wire pickup that's pretty good. If you don't agree, spend your pick elsewhere.We get it: you have a hard-on for Hurns.CalBear said:Shorts has never played a full season and he's hurt again with no clear timeline for his return. Even when he's played he hasn't shown much; 13 games last year, 66/777/3. He's never had a 2-TD game in his career.saintfool said:You mean this week, right? Pretty weak case to suggest he's leapfrogged Robinson, Short, or even Sanders long-term. We know that he had a great week but that's it. I'd like to see how things stack up once the four likely candidates are healthy and in shape before deciding the final depth chart.CalBear said:And three completions for 101 yards and two TDs in the first quarter is a little encouraging. Marcedes Lewis caught 6 passes, which is something he's now done five times in nine years in the league; I'm willing to assume that he won't do that more than once again this season. Hurns and Lee are extremely likely to be the top two targets in Jacksonville; it's too early to say who will be #1, but it could easily be Hurns.
Why would you think Hurns has to "leapfrog" Robinson? He had 9 targets to Robinson's 3 in week 1. And Sanders can't even practice with the team until week 5, there's no way he'll come back into a starting role (except at KR).
Football is about opportunity. Keenan Allen last year wouldn't have had the season he had if there weren't a bunch of injuries ahead of him, but given the opportunity, he showed he can play and now has solidified himself as a top receiver. Given the opportunity because of injuries and suspensions, Hurns led the NFL in receiving in the pre-season, and then had one of the top-10 rookie WR debut games of all time. You can sit on the sidelines and wait for Robinson and Sanders; I'm sure you'll be able to get them on the waiver wire for a long while.
You're kind of missing the point of my previous post. Speculating about an *ENTIRE* season after Week 1 is a dicey proposition. I'm suggesting that once all - or most - of the Jax WR corps are healthy, practicing together and playing Sundays then we'll know what we have with them. We'll know even more once Bortles takes over. There are just too many variables at this point. Coaches want players to produce and that gives Hurns a leg up right now. But it's a long season and it's premature to think Hurns is somehow "better". Robinson will be game ready soon. Short will return even if it doesn't matter long-term to the Jags.
Boldin had 118/1790/21 playing three years for Florida State. Hurns had 121/1891/14 playing three years for Miami. They both went undrafted. They're not really similar physically but their pedigree is quite similar.Xue said:Anquan Boldin and Allen Hurns are nowhere comparable.Otis said:Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
Boldin was a 2nd round pick.Boldin had 118/1790/21 playing three years for Florida State. Hurns had 121/1891/14 playing three years for Miami. They both went undrafted. They're not really similar physically but their pedigree is quite similar.Xue said:Anquan Boldin and Allen Hurns are nowhere comparable.Otis said:Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.
Boldin was a 2nd round pick.Boldin had 118/1790/21 playing three years for Florida State. Hurns had 121/1891/14 playing three years for Miami. They both went undrafted. They're not really similar physically but their pedigree is quite similar.Xue said:Anquan Boldin and Allen Hurns are nowhere comparable.Otis said:Replace this with Anquan Boldin in his rookie year after week 1. Same thing.Every year, week 1 waivers has a hot WR that came out of nowhere, that everyone overbids on, and then does squat rest of the season. In my money league full of sharks nobody claimed him.
Remember these guys after week 1?
2013: Leonard Hankerson
2012: Kevin Ogletree (honorable mention to Stephen Hill)
I'm in a small roster league (no flex) so I'm not dropping my backup WRs like Boldin or Floyd (ARI). I'd rather go get Floyd on SD who is also on waivers.
JAX is a putrid offense so the opportunities just aren't there on a weekly basis, and you won't see defenses completely ignore Hurns again, just look at the 2nd half of week 1.