If Colston were to go down, wouldn't he step right into that position. Also, he offers something cooks & stills don't.Toon is buried extraordinarly deep in the WR corps. Even if he gets playing time it will be minimial. And even if he gets significant playing time he plays in an offense which spreads the love so thin it amounts to hate.
Stay away.
Anyone rostering him should realize that his value is as Colston's backup/future replacement.If Colston were to go down, wouldn't he step right into that position. Also, he offers something cooks & stills don't.Toon is buried extraordinarly deep in the WR corps. Even if he gets playing time it will be minimial. And even if he gets significant playing time he plays in an offense which spreads the love so thin it amounts to hate.
Stay away.
That's what I remembering hearing all last summer. And in the one game Colston missed last year, Toon was awful, catching no balls and making a few major mistakes that led to several turnovers (drops or bad routes leading to INTs).Anyone rostering him should realize that his value is as Colston's backup/future replacement.If Colston were to go down, wouldn't he step right into that position. Also, he offers something cooks & stills don't.Toon is buried extraordinarly deep in the WR corps. Even if he gets playing time it will be minimial. And even if he gets significant playing time he plays in an offense which spreads the love so thin it amounts to hate.
Stay away.
True... He was terrible in his only shot this far for significant time... Maybe this time he gets an opportunity and he shines... You could do worse with a late flier in dynasty because at least he has an elite QBThat's what I remembering hearing all last summer. And in the one game Colston missed last year, Toon was awful, catching no balls and making a few major mistakes that led to several turnovers (drops or bad routes leading to INTs).Anyone rostering him should realize that his value is as Colston's backup/future replacement.If Colston were to go down, wouldn't he step right into that position. Also, he offers something cooks & stills don't.Toon is buried extraordinarly deep in the WR corps. Even if he gets playing time it will be minimial. And even if he gets significant playing time he plays in an offense which spreads the love so thin it amounts to hate.
Stay away.
Undrafted rookie receiver Brandon Coleman had a number of nice catches Friday, including at least two touchdowns in team drills (and possibly a third, depending on whether he kept his toes in bounds).
Coleman has easily been the Saints' most improved player since OTAs, when he was struggling with dropped passes. It's far too early to predict whether he has a chance to crack the 53-man roster at a deep position group (fellow undrafted rookie Seantavius Jones and longtime practice squadder Andy Tanner have also looked good at times). But Coleman's impressive 6-foot-6, 225-pound frame makes him worth watching.
"I think he is stronger in his lower body," Payton said when asked about Coleman's improvement. "He is a little bit further removed from the injury he had his last year at Rutgers. I see him carrying his weight a little bit better in this fall training camp then he was able to in the spring."
the game Colston missed, I don't believe Toon got significant playing time. However, the game Lance Moore missed was the game Toon looked bad. That was addressed earlier in this thread in an article where Toon talked about how much he learned from that experience.That's what I remembering hearing all last summer. And in the one game Colston missed last year, Toon was awful, catching no balls and making a few major mistakes that led to several turnovers (drops or bad routes leading to INTs).Anyone rostering him should realize that his value is as Colston's backup/future replacement.If Colston were to go down, wouldn't he step right into that position. Also, he offers something cooks & stills don't.Toon is buried extraordinarly deep in the WR corps. Even if he gets playing time it will be minimial. And even if he gets significant playing time he plays in an offense which spreads the love so thin it amounts to hate.
Stay away.
Saints WR Nick Toon played 44-of-74 snaps in Monday's loss to the Ravens, catching 3-of-5 targets for 42 yards.
Each of the catches, yards and targets were the most of Toon's thus far dismal three-year career. He had previously never caught more than one pass in a game. The New Orleans Times-Picayune expects Toon to maintain a role for however long Robert Meachem (ankle) is sidelined. It's nice to see Toon finally getting some regular-season run, but he's highly unlikely to come into 2014 fantasy value.
Source: New Orleans Times-Picayune
Nov 25 - 6:36 PM
ESPN Saints reporter Mike Triplett says "in a best-case scenario" Nick Toon could approach Kenny Stills' 2013 numbers.
Stills posted 32 catches for 641 yards and five touchdowns while playing in all 16 games that year. It's a reminder that although Toon is favored to win the No. 3 wideout job, it's a low-volume role in the Saints' scheme. That was the case even before they shifted to the ball-control mentality Sean Payton is installing this offseason.
Source: ESPN.com
Jun 1 - 10:34 AM
ESPN Saints reporter Mike Triplett considers fourth-year WR Nick Toon the "strong frontrunner" to serve as New Orleans' No. 3 receiver this year.
Seantavius Jones and Brandon Coleman have drawn more OTA headlines, but Toon is in the driver's seat to work into three-receiver packages behind Brandin Cooks and Marques Colston. 26-year-old Toon had a quiet first three seasons in the league, but came on down the stretch in 2014 and ran 4.43-4.54 at 6-foot-2, 215 coming out of Wisconsin. He's a deep sleeper to monitor.
Source: ESPN.com
Jun 7 - 1:23 PM
I expect Toon will be the #3 this year, but I don't feel like he's in the Saints long-term plans with him being a UFA after the season.Rotoworld:
ESPN Saints reporter Mike Triplett considers fourth-year WR Nick Toon the "strong frontrunner" to serve as New Orleans' No. 3 receiver this year.
Seantavius Jones and Brandon Coleman have drawn more OTA headlines, but Toon is in the driver's seat to work into three-receiver packages behind Brandin Cooks and Marques Colston. 26-year-old Toon had a quiet first three seasons in the league, but came on down the stretch in 2014 and ran 4.43-4.54 at 6-foot-2, 215 coming out of Wisconsin. He's a deep sleeper to monitor.
Source: ESPN.com
Jun 7 - 1:23 PM
The Advocate's Nick Underhill believes Nick Toon has fallen to sixth on the Saints' wide receiver depth chart.
Toon has by all accounts been passed by Brandon Coleman, but Underhill believes he may have fallen behind Joe Morgan and Josh Morgan as well. If that is the case, Toon's roster chances are bleak. He is not worth a late-round flier.
Source: The Advocate
Aug 20 - 9:20 AM
You better recognize.Forget Toon, Willie Snead is the guy you should keep your eyes on.
Over Coleman?Forget Toon, Willie Snead is the guy you should keep your eyes on.
Snead has been getting a lot of nice comments from Payton. He's also been productive when given the opportunity during camp and preseason games. He's a different kind of WR than Coleman (smaller at 5'11 namely) but he's got some buzz.Over Coleman?Forget Toon, Willie Snead is the guy you should keep your eyes on.
i'm really glad that people continue to listen to triplett about josh hillRotoworld:
ESPN Saints reporter Mike Triplett considers fourth-year WR Nick Toon the "strong frontrunner" to serve as New Orleans' No. 3 receiver this year.
Seantavius Jones and Brandon Coleman have drawn more OTA headlines, but Toon is in the driver's seat to work into three-receiver packages behind Brandin Cooks and Marques Colston. 26-year-old Toon had a quiet first three seasons in the league, but came on down the stretch in 2014 and ran 4.43-4.54 at 6-foot-2, 215 coming out of Wisconsin. He's a deep sleeper to monitor.
Source: ESPN.com
Jun 7 - 1:23 PM
I wish someone would have mentioned this at 2:46pm.@AndrewSiciliano: Saints cut WR Nick Toon