King of the Jungle
Footballguy
I project him as a becoming a big number two.
I meant I would sell at that price because he asked me specifically.
Most people have goggles on when it comes to crazy girlfriends and players on their fantasy rosters. IOW people are too high on Sutton, if they have him.
So 700+ yds and 16.7 ypc as a rookie with Keenum throwing to him means he’s equivalent to a midround 2nd in 2019? Seems like your valuation may be as off as what you are charging Sutton owners with.
The mid 2nd is the LOWEST I'd go. And then I'd wait until after the draft to take that deal.
But Flacco is no upgrade.
As to the bolded... One side is going to be wrong. I certainly consider the possibility it might be me.
Having traded away Sutton and not Miller, I have a strong preference. But if I was laying a wager I'd say both disappoint this season.Who has the bigger breakout this year Sutton or A. Miller?
I had both as well. I like Millers situation a lot better, but I agree both probably fall short of expectations in 19Having traded away Sutton and not Miller, I have a strong preference. But if I was laying a wager I'd say both disappoint this season.
I like Miller from a talent perspective. Not sure Trubisky ever turns into Peyton Manning and that offense seems to spread it around to a lot of different targets. On the positive he scored 7 TDS in limited time as he played injured the majority of the year.Who has the bigger breakout this year Sutton or A. Miller?
Shine that turdKing of the Jungle said:I project him as a becoming a big number two.
I don't own him anywhere but would easily pay a second for him (I'd dip into the late first even) - unfortunately it seems the people in my leagues are not as reactionary as some people on this board. When you take a rookie WR you have to show some patience.Faust said:Full disclosure:
I own Sutton in my primary league after using a late first round rookie pick on him last year, so I am holding out on some cautious optimism that he will take a second year leap forward. I wouldn’t sell him for a second round pick in this year’s draft class.
People that think stats sometimes don't tell everything, suspect Sutton might not thrive as "the guy", and believe the wr crop is deep this year.I don't want to be the "can I be in your league" guy, but who is trading Sutton for only a 2nd?
Better answer than above: No oneI don't want to be the "can I be in your league" guy, but who is trading Sutton for only a 2nd?
He's saying the right things. I'm hoping he is one of those OTA darlings that gets everyone excited and generates positive hype stories with quotes raving about him every few days..
like last year?kittenmittens said:He's saying the right things. I'm hoping he is one of those OTA darlings that gets everyone excited and generates positive hype stories with quotes raving about him every few days..
I thought the skillset of Flacco/Lock was better suited for a type like Sutton? At least they will throw deep more (and better) than Keenum.I love his talent but unfortunately he landed in a terrible spot. They still have no one to throw the ball to him and they didn't fix that in this draft. He should improve but with who they draft this year we can't expect his QB situation to get any better for a while. Sucks for him.
So you’re talking about 2021 when Flacco is gone?I think Lock has the potential to feed him well. Lock may not turn out to be a great QB but I think he'll chuck it around and target the outside WRs quite a bit.
I don't think Flacco will be terrible like most people do, but I think the wheels will come off down the stretch like they did last year in Baltimore. Wouldn't surprise me if the situation plays out the same, with Flacco starting and playing okay in the first half, and then either due to injury or poor play being replaced by the rookie in the second half. I'd be very surprised if Lock doesn't take over at some point this season.So you’re talking about 2021 when Flacco is gone?
Courtland Sutton has been working on his route-running with Anquan Boldin this offseason.
Additionally, Sutton returned to Florida to train with Tony Villani, who worked with Sutton before the draft last year. This time around, Sutton is trying to work on his speed and technique, using both Villani and Boldin's services. Sutton wants to be a bigger factor in the red zone. Boldin is extremely familiar with Sutton's new quarterback after playing with Joe Flacco in Baltimore.
SOURCE: The Athletic
May 24, 2019, 11:29 AM ET
And?Milkman said:When the Bronco's got Flacco Vegas immediately moved their SB odds "down".
So what? I don't care if DEN goes to the SB. I care about Flacco throwing it to Sutton.Milkman said:When the Bronco's got Flacco Vegas immediately moved their SB odds "down".
I still think he can be pretty good. wr1 maybe not, but that's more due to the future of his qb play than his own abilities.Not sure which I love seeing more - young WRs with elite traits and enough desire to bust their asses in the offseason trying to get better, or FFers who give up on those kinds of guys because they posted solid numbers but didn’t somehow become FF WR1s in their first season in the league. Lots of opportunity and upside in both scenarios.
Finally, at the end of practice, Flacco was able to buy enough time in the pocket and scan the field well enough to cap a 30-yard touchdown march by finding Courtland Sutton in the back of the end zone. Flacco looked left, right, then left, then back to the right again, keeping his eyes on the end zone while moving his feet to buy time for Sutton, who eventually flashed open to Flacco's right.
Practice ended with the afore-mentioned Flacco-to-Sutton connection, but another touchdown -- 50-yard deep touchdown strike for the pair -- was perhaps the highlight of the day for the offense.
9News' Mike Klis believes there is a "great chance" of Courtland Sutton becoming the Broncos No. 1 receiver.
Sutton even said so himself. "I'm excited going into this season knowing that I am going to get to be the No. 1 and I’ll get all of the looks and all of the pressure." If Emmanuel Sanders misses time or isn't near his old form, Sutton and slot receiver DaeSean Hamilton will have opportunity to take second-year leaps. Coach Vic Fangio is "expecting big things" from Sutton, who averaged 8.4 yards per target as a rookie. Joe Flacco's ability to throw the deep ball will be a factor in if Sutton can breakout.
I think Flacco works to Suttons strengths, as does Lock. I don't see Lock as an elite qb, but a lot of fantasy wr1s and high end wr2s dont have elite QBs or have produced quite well with poor QBs. Sutton had a pretty solid year as a rookie and Keenum throwing the ball.I can't get to excited with Flacco and then Drew Lock coming in to start in a year or two throwing to him. It really caps Sutton's upside. He's obviously very talented but there's lots of talented guys stuck in terrible spots in the NFL........
It's more the exception to the rule though. I love Sutton and I think he has a chance to be an elite option. I'd just temper expectations a little considering how bad Lock is going to be.I think Flacco works to Suttons strengths, as does Lock. I don't see Lock as an elite qb, but a lot of fantasy wr1s and high end wr2s dont have elite QBs or have produced quite well with poor QBs. Sutton had a pretty solid year as a rookie and Keenum throwing the ball.
Still applies unfortunately. Mid-low end WR2 is nice though.....and that's not doing nothing but he could be so much more.Terrible landing spot. Behind two established vets and a #### QB. Won't do anything for 2-3 years. Oh well.