GoodLloydHaveMercy
Footballguy
Just finished watching NFL rewind philly vs Tampa and I gotta say I am impressed... Move TE with decent speed and made some difficult catches in traffic... WR/TE in yahoo... Maybe worth a look in redraft or dynasty
he had 6 targets when williams was playing 2 weeks ago in glennons debut. hes listed at 6'4" 220 lbs so i would guess he will be used as a wr/te in TB and in fantasyGlennon looked to be locking in on him as much as VJackson. Mike Williams not playing had to impact the targets Wright received so I'm tempering a bit based on William's health.
I'm 40 and I have know idea wtf you are talking about.Hello!!?? "Dreamweaver," "Spooky Tooth" - doesn't ring a bell??
Too many damn kids on these boards. Guy was a rock god.
Tim Wright I believe, sung Dreamweaver......the song that Waynes World brought back for an encore in the early 90's I think......I'm 40 and I have know idea wtf you are talking about.Hello!!?? "Dreamweaver," "Spooky Tooth" - doesn't ring a bell??
Too many damn kids on these boards. Guy was a rock god.
Hopefully Michael Irvin doesn't stop by.He's also a great barber, so he'll be a good locker room guy.
Gary Wright sang Dreamweaver.Tim Wright I believe, sung Dreamweaver......the song that Waynes World brought back for an encore in the early 90's I think......I'm 40 and I have know idea wtf you are talking about.Hello!!?? "Dreamweaver," "Spooky Tooth" - doesn't ring a bell??
Too many damn kids on these boards. Guy was a rock god.
40 as well, and that's how I am putting 2 and 2 together here.
Thank You....Gary Wright sang Dreamweaver.Tim Wright I believe, sung Dreamweaver......the song that Waynes World brought back for an encore in the early 90's I think......I'm 40 and I have know idea wtf you are talking about.Hello!!?? "Dreamweaver," "Spooky Tooth" - doesn't ring a bell??
Too many damn kids on these boards. Guy was a rock god.
40 as well, and that's how I am putting 2 and 2 together here.
That was awesome. I remember thinking I'd never seen someone overhand catch a ball like that.Check out this catch whoa
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gQ-SiDnRG3A&desktop_uri=%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DgQ-SiDnRG3A
Not too concerned with the snap count to date. He's an undrafted rookie, they tend to not dominate their first 5 games.His snap percentage has been below 60% (50% last week) and and mwilliams was out last week. Caution. Not saying he will not produce, just that not all the signs are there....yet.
I think so, but it depends on your league. Don;t see him as a top 25 guy yet, but the potential is there to be decent.Like the opportunity I guess. Not sure if I want to drop someone of value for him. Hard to judge his value. Is he looking like a good dynasty stash?
Yeah ...Gary "TIMOTHY" Weaver!!!Gary Wright sang Dreamweaver.Tim Wright I believe, sung Dreamweaver......the song that Waynes World brought back for an encore in the early 90's I think......I'm 40 and I have know idea wtf you are talking about.Hello!!?? "Dreamweaver," "Spooky Tooth" - doesn't ring a bell??
Too many damn kids on these boards. Guy was a rock god.
40 as well, and that's how I am putting 2 and 2 together here.
Gary Wright!Tim Wright I believe, sung Dreamweaver......the song that Waynes World brought back for an encore in the early 90's I think......I'm 40 and I have know idea wtf you are talking about.Hello!!?? "Dreamweaver," "Spooky Tooth" - doesn't ring a bell??
Too many damn kids on these boards. Guy was a rock god.
40 as well, and that's how I am putting 2 and 2 together here.
Jordan Reed was a highly-touted prospect who was very productive at a national powerhouse in a brutal conference, and who got drafted in the 3rd round despite the fact that he couldn't block a telemarketer if you emailed him a link to the national "Do Not Call" registry. He plays with an elite young QB in a phenomenal offense that happens to be completely and utterly devoid of receiving talent beyond Pierre Garcon (and also lacking future draft picks to acquire said talent). He has ascended the depth chart entirely through his own merit rather than through injury to the players in front of him (who, it must be said, are pretty solid players in their own right). He's currently on pace to be the 7th rookie TE to average 40 yards per game and the 3rd rookie TE to average 4 receptions per game in the last 30 years.IMO there is no reason he can't be every bit as productive or cause as much hype in fantasy circles as Jordan Reed in Washington... If he can block he can stay on the field and be productive... Nice start and I will be interested to see if his role grows in the short term
I agree with all of your logic and pedigree along with level of competition are important factors in player evaluations... Situation and opportunity also tend to be extremely important when it comes to fantasy production. There have been, however, situations whether it be by injury or otherwise (family issues etc. etc.) that have prevented talented players in college from reaching their potential IN COLLEGE. Rod Streater, Kenbrell Thompkins, Rashad Jennings, Mike Anderson, I mean the NFL has been littered with players across many different positions that for whatever reason didn't FIND their game until they got their shot in the NFL.Jordan Reed was a highly-touted prospect who was very productive at a national powerhouse in a brutal conference, and who got drafted in the 3rd round despite the fact that he couldn't block a telemarketer if you emailed him a link to the national "Do Not Call" registry. He plays with an elite young QB in a phenomenal offense that happens to be completely and utterly devoid of receiving talent beyond Pierre Garcon (and also lacking future draft picks to acquire said talent). He has ascended the depth chart entirely through his own merit rather than through injury to the players in front of him (who, it must be said, are pretty solid players in their own right). He's currently on pace to be the 7th rookie TE to average 40 yards per game and the 3rd rookie TE to average 4 receptions per game in the last 30 years.IMO there is no reason he can't be every bit as productive or cause as much hype in fantasy circles as Jordan Reed in Washington... If he can block he can stay on the field and be productive... Nice start and I will be interested to see if his role grows in the short term
Tim Wright was an undrafted free agent who was never particularly productive at a middling program in a weak conference. He landed on his current team due to ties with a head coaching regime who will likely be fired by the end of the season, if not sooner. He plays in a crappy passing offense that already features two proven, productive receivers, and his opportunity has largely been a result of injury ahead of him. He's currently on pace for under 450 receiving yards.
I'm not meaning to bash Tim Wright, here. He was a revelation in his first start, and he's generated a lot of really positive buzz from a lot of guys who I really respect on Twitter. I've added him in several of my leagues, both redraft and dynasty. I think where your opportunity comes from is far less important than what you do with it. I'm just saying, it's WAY too early to be putting him in anywhere near the same class as a Jordan Reed.
I agree, and like I said, I think Wright is an intriguing speculative add. I think we'll gain a lot of clarity on him in the next couple of weeks, and I love rostering guys who will give us a lot of clarity in a short amount of time (because you aren't forced to hold them forever to find out if they suck). I was mostly just throwing the flag on the Jordan Reed comparison.GoodLloydHaveMercy said:I agree with all of your logic and pedigree along with level of competition are important factors in player evaluations... Situation and opportunity also tend to be extremely important when it comes to fantasy production. There have been, however, situations whether it be by injury or otherwise (family issues etc. etc.) that have prevented talented players in college from reaching their potential IN COLLEGE.Rod Streater, Kenbrell Thompkins, Rashad Jennings, Mike Anderson, I mean the NFL has been littered with players across many different positions that for whatever reason didn't FIND their game until they got their shot in the NFL.Adam Harstad said:Jordan Reed was a highly-touted prospect who was very productive at a national powerhouse in a brutal conference, and who got drafted in the 3rd round despite the fact that he couldn't block a telemarketer if you emailed him a link to the national "Do Not Call" registry. He plays with an elite young QB in a phenomenal offense that happens to be completely and utterly devoid of receiving talent beyond Pierre Garcon (and also lacking future draft picks to acquire said talent). He has ascended the depth chart entirely through his own merit rather than through injury to the players in front of him (who, it must be said, are pretty solid players in their own right). He's currently on pace to be the 7th rookie TE to average 40 yards per game and the 3rd rookie TE to average 4 receptions per game in the last 30 years.GoodLloydHaveMercy said:IMO there is no reason he can't be every bit as productive or cause as much hype in fantasy circles as Jordan Reed in Washington... If he can block he can stay on the field and be productive... Nice start and I will be interested to see if his role grows in the short term
Tim Wright was an undrafted free agent who was never particularly productive at a middling program in a weak conference. He landed on his current team due to ties with a head coaching regime who will likely be fired by the end of the season, if not sooner. He plays in a crappy passing offense that already features two proven, productive receivers, and his opportunity has largely been a result of injury ahead of him. He's currently on pace for under 450 receiving yards.
I'm not meaning to bash Tim Wright, here. He was a revelation in his first start, and he's generated a lot of really positive buzz from a lot of guys who I really respect on Twitter. I've added him in several of my leagues, both redraft and dynasty. I think where your opportunity comes from is far less important than what you do with it. I'm just saying, it's WAY too early to be putting him in anywhere near the same class as a Jordan Reed.
I'm not even going as far as to say that Tim Wright is absolutely somebody that slipped through the cracks and will turn into a star but I am certainly intrigued to see what happens.
I mean look at Derek Wake from PSU... A few yrs in the CFL (I believe) and a name change to Cameron and now he has made a name for himself as one of the better pass rushers in the NFL...
As far as Mr. Wright (see what I did there?...) his story in college involved injuries and an a hole coach... When he came back from injury he never really became a huge part of Rutgers attack from what I've read. The a hole coach is still there but Tim is no longer a WR but instead is being used as a TE. My commentary on wright being able to produce similarly to reed was based solely on what I saw of him at TE when I re watched this past weeks game and I saw the trust that glennon seemed to have in him (roommates apparently).
I agree with u that schiano may be gone very soon but until he is out of the picture I believe there could be some decent opportunity for wright to put enough on tape to play his way into the future plans for this team as a move TE... As a WR I believe he would have zero value but the fact that he can run like a slower WR from the TE spot I think he could continue to impress...
Concur that Reed >>> Wright. However, keeping in mind that Wright barely played in the first two games, his last 3 games give him an average of 4/46. Reed's average on the season? 4/41.I agree, and like I said, I think Wright is an intriguing speculative add. I think we'll gain a lot of clarity on him in the next couple of weeks, and I love rostering guys who will give us a lot of clarity in a short amount of time (because you aren't forced to hold them forever to find out if they suck). I was mostly just throwing the flag on the Jordan Reed comparison.GoodLloydHaveMercy said:I agree with all of your logic and pedigree along with level of competition are important factors in player evaluations... Situation and opportunity also tend to be extremely important when it comes to fantasy production. There have been, however, situations whether it be by injury or otherwise (family issues etc. etc.) that have prevented talented players in college from reaching their potential IN COLLEGE.Rod Streater, Kenbrell Thompkins, Rashad Jennings, Mike Anderson, I mean the NFL has been littered with players across many different positions that for whatever reason didn't FIND their game until they got their shot in the NFL.Adam Harstad said:Jordan Reed was a highly-touted prospect who was very productive at a national powerhouse in a brutal conference, and who got drafted in the 3rd round despite the fact that he couldn't block a telemarketer if you emailed him a link to the national "Do Not Call" registry. He plays with an elite young QB in a phenomenal offense that happens to be completely and utterly devoid of receiving talent beyond Pierre Garcon (and also lacking future draft picks to acquire said talent). He has ascended the depth chart entirely through his own merit rather than through injury to the players in front of him (who, it must be said, are pretty solid players in their own right). He's currently on pace to be the 7th rookie TE to average 40 yards per game and the 3rd rookie TE to average 4 receptions per game in the last 30 years.GoodLloydHaveMercy said:IMO there is no reason he can't be every bit as productive or cause as much hype in fantasy circles as Jordan Reed in Washington... If he can block he can stay on the field and be productive... Nice start and I will be interested to see if his role grows in the short term
Tim Wright was an undrafted free agent who was never particularly productive at a middling program in a weak conference. He landed on his current team due to ties with a head coaching regime who will likely be fired by the end of the season, if not sooner. He plays in a crappy passing offense that already features two proven, productive receivers, and his opportunity has largely been a result of injury ahead of him. He's currently on pace for under 450 receiving yards.
I'm not meaning to bash Tim Wright, here. He was a revelation in his first start, and he's generated a lot of really positive buzz from a lot of guys who I really respect on Twitter. I've added him in several of my leagues, both redraft and dynasty. I think where your opportunity comes from is far less important than what you do with it. I'm just saying, it's WAY too early to be putting him in anywhere near the same class as a Jordan Reed.
I'm not even going as far as to say that Tim Wright is absolutely somebody that slipped through the cracks and will turn into a star but I am certainly intrigued to see what happens.
I mean look at Derek Wake from PSU... A few yrs in the CFL (I believe) and a name change to Cameron and now he has made a name for himself as one of the better pass rushers in the NFL...
As far as Mr. Wright (see what I did there?...) his story in college involved injuries and an a hole coach... When he came back from injury he never really became a huge part of Rutgers attack from what I've read. The a hole coach is still there but Tim is no longer a WR but instead is being used as a TE. My commentary on wright being able to produce similarly to reed was based solely on what I saw of him at TE when I re watched this past weeks game and I saw the trust that glennon seemed to have in him (roommates apparently).
I agree with u that schiano may be gone very soon but until he is out of the picture I believe there could be some decent opportunity for wright to put enough on tape to play his way into the future plans for this team as a move TE... As a WR I believe he would have zero value but the fact that he can run like a slower WR from the TE spot I think he could continue to impress...
Since 1980, only six TEs have averaged more PPG as a rookie than Reed has so far in PPR leagues. And at 9.85 points per game, Reed is within easy striking distance of joining Keith Jackson, Rob Awalt, Aaron Hernandez, and Jeremy Shockey as the only rookie TEs since 1980 to average 10+ PPG in PPR.
I was very impressed with what I saw last night, as well. If Glennon did a little better job with his progressions, not rushing a throw, etc. he could have had Wright on a few more big gains. I was specifically watching him, and he broke WIDE open just as Glennon went elsewhere, scrambled, etc.Joe Bussell (@NFLosophy on Twitter) was raving about Wright last night.
Tim Wright's a stud. If the Bucs re-design the offense, he's going to be fantastic. (Yes, that includes for fantasy purposes)
Tim Wright is a WR playing TE. His blocking is not good. But let's find a true TE and use him as a slot receiver and we're good.
-Joe Bussell (@NFLosophy)
For those that don't know, Bussell worked in operations for the Bucs under Rahim Moore and tweets a lot of the insider stuff about running a franchise.