Watson putting his injuries behind him is like me suddenly becoming a heartthrob at 65.Hope Watson can put the injuries behind him. That seems like a tall order given what we've seen, but he can be fun to watch. Plus... he could really help my team out if he could recapture some of that magic he displayed a couple years ago for a nice stretch.
Unlikely as it may seem, I'll take my chances with Watson. But I wish you luck with that.Watson putting his injuries behind him is like me suddenly becoming a heartthrob at 65.Hope Watson can put the injuries behind him. That seems like a tall order given what we've seen, but he can be fun to watch. Plus... he could really help my team out if he could recapture some of that magic he displayed a couple years ago for a nice stretch.
ah yes, my heart is young but the mirror says different. I'm in the same boat.Watson putting his injuries behind him is like me suddenly becoming a heartthrob at 65.Hope Watson can put the injuries behind him. That seems like a tall order given what we've seen, but he can be fun to watch. Plus... he could really help my team out if he could recapture some of that magic he displayed a couple years ago for a nice stretch.
What about Chris Carter?Again I say...Cris Carter.
Was wondering about this as well. All he does is catch touchdowns is what Cris Carter was know for. Maybe that?What about Chris Carter?Again I say...Cris Carter.
Chris Carter became a WR who caught everything thrown his way and the sideline toe drag is something he did more consistently than most WR could at that time. It was kind of special then, WR are much more capable of doing this now than they used to be.Was wondering about this as well. All he does is catch touchdowns is what Cris Carter was know for. Maybe that?What about Chris Carter?Again I say...Cris Carter.
I think they meant because they look alike.Chris Carter became a WR who caught everything thrown his way and the sideline toe drag is something he did more consistently than most WR could at that time. It was kind of special then, WR are much more capable of doing this now than they used to be.Was wondering about this as well. All he does is catch touchdowns is what Cris Carter was know for. Maybe that?What about Chris Carter?Again I say...Cris Carter.
I don't know what he means by drawing the comparison.
Any potential here for Watson to ascend like he did last year (or was it the year before)? At some point he was a weekly WR2-ish. Now he's definitely behind Reed but is he behind Doubs too? Is this offense too spread out to support more than one weekly starter?
Considering dropping him for the potential of Noah Brown as the Washington WR2.
He badly misjudged a couple balls last game or he'd have had one of those eye popping stat lines we've grown accustomed to seeing from him every few games. I will say, I believe the missed connections had more to do with the wind than anything. Love threw a couple good balls but the balls seemed to float/carry a few yards further right before landing, like a paper airplane caught in a gust of wind. It happened to other WRs going in that direction, not just Watson. It was really blowing against Detroit. The good news is he was getting open, beating his man deep, and Love trusted him to throw it up. It will get better for Watson, I'm still on the hype train. Sure there are a lot of weapons in GB, but Wicks has the dropsies and Reed/Doubs are complementary to what Watson does best. Fly routes and deep crosses. He's an athletic freak and great in the redzone as well. I'm souring on the idea of him becoming an alpha #1 in this league, but he's still one of the best deep threats out there and he's far from a one trick pony.He's definitely not "just a guy" but this stretch is probably make or break for him. his main problem has been his hamstrings and that seems to have cleared up for now. the good news is he's getting targets down the field and in the red zone and we know he can convert those both. so I guess we'll see if he gets a chance to stick around with the pack. I can't really see him growing into a bigger role anywhere but he's got upside if he can stay healthy
Flash in the pan. Classic boom/bust. He'll have some weeks like this, but good luck guessing which to throw him in your lineup. If you're not getting this, you're getting 3 catches for 35 yards. There's no in between.4/4 150 yards. Do we have ourselves a late season hero? Or is this a flash in the pan?
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I am still trying to figure out why he is not more consistently involved. He should be getting a couple of deep opportunities a game and 4-5 crossers where he has been proven dangerous. He has limitations for sure, but is a dangerous weapon with his strengths.I found some fun numbers with Watson. All napkin math, but it boils down to this.
In Watson's entire career:
Weeks PPR PPG (games)
1-9 6.025 (20)
10-18 17.883 (12)
Fire him up boys, our playoff hero has arrived*
*I really don't think this is predictive
Lol I say the same thing about Jayden Reed too. Reed is one of the most efficient fantasy players out there, however he never sees the targets. It sounds like Doubs and Watson owners say the same thing.I am still trying to figure out why he is not more consistently involved. He should be getting a couple of deep opportunities a game and 4-5 crossers where he has been proven dangerous. He has limitations for sure, but is a dangerous weapon with his strengths.I found some fun numbers with Watson. All napkin math, but it boils down to this.
In Watson's entire career:
Weeks PPR PPG (games)
1-9 6.025 (20)
10-18 17.883 (12)
Fire him up boys, our playoff hero has arrived*
*I really don't think this is predictive
Reed and Watson can provide this team great one two punch for years to come. It's the playcaller's fault Doubs and Wicks are involved as much as they are, there's no reason for it. Doubs can't get separation and Wicks can't catch. Doubs is a poor man's Keon Coleman. Wicks is the second coming of Valdez-Scantling.Lol I say the same thing about Jayden Reed too. Reed is one of the most efficient fantasy players out there, however he never sees the targets. It sounds like Doubs and Watson owners say the same thing.I am still trying to figure out why he is not more consistently involved. He should be getting a couple of deep opportunities a game and 4-5 crossers where he has been proven dangerous. He has limitations for sure, but is a dangerous weapon with his strengths.I found some fun numbers with Watson. All napkin math, but it boils down to this.
In Watson's entire career:
Weeks PPR PPG (games)
1-9 6.025 (20)
10-18 17.883 (12)
Fire him up boys, our playoff hero has arrived*
*I really don't think this is predictive
The Packer O spreads it around way too much for my liking.
Actaully was force to start him last week.He's a classic Blow-up-on-your-bench, crap-the-bed-in-your-lineup guy
49ers defense ain't that great and it's trending the wrong way, especially if Bosa is out. I'm starting Watson, because he's good.Missed out on a couple other waiver guys but landed Watson. I'm in a major bye week crunch with Adams and Chase Brown out, so I'm forced to start both Reed and Watson vs a tough 49er Defence. Gulp.
Jacob Gibbs
Love the use of his body to create separation by Christian Watson on this route
According to the @FantasyPtsData charting team, he's creating more separation in 2024 than ever before. Watson is WR8 in average separation score out of 123 qualifiers. He's WR1 over the past month.
One contributing factor is more horizontally-breaking routes than ever before.
Per the FP Data team, H-Breaking routes are worth 23% more Fantasy points per dropback than vertically-breaking routes.
Watson's H-Break route rate is up to 39% in 2024, and 50% of his routes were H-Breaks in the first game out of Green Bay's bye week.
Yall keep saying this, but the muscle imbalance in the legs and the hammy stuff seems to have resolved after the work he put in this offseason.Watson is due for yet another injury…just when you sucks you in and makes you think he can be trusted