Why is FBguys still high on Jennings?????????????????????????
Along w/ the obvious O-line and play calling problems.....SOMETHING IS PHYSICALLY AND/OR MENTALLY WRONG WITH JENNINGS.
Could it be the bad crushing hit concussion last preseason game.....I am starting to think so.
He is slow, his hands are bad, he looks timid.
As I said before, this guy has massive potential. Coming into his 4th year, hanging out w/ the LFitz workout program in the off season, I had him top 5 this year.
Is it his hip? Is he scared? Watch him, he is a different player after that crushing blow.
I have him and will keep him hoping he will be back next year. This guy has too much potential, driver will be another year older, Rodger will mature even more, the O-line will be better....
BUT THIS LIES LARGELY IN GREG JENNINGS. Greg, get your #### together man! "Come On Man!"
Nice new article...http://sports.espn.go.com/fantasy/football/ffl/story?page=daube091111Trend-spotting: Jennings or Driver?Comment Email Print Share By Ken Daube
Special to ESPN.com
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Let's suppose you own Greg Jennings and one of your league mates comes knocking with an offer of Donald Driver for him, do you accept the offer? Based on their year-to-date performance, many would leap at the chance to grab Driver based on the fact that he has outscored Jennings by 20 points this season. Is that a wise decision?
First, let's agree that there's fantasy gold to be had here. The Green Bay Packers play one of the friendliest pass-schedules over the remaining portion of their season. Over their final eight games, the Packers don't draw any teams currently ranked in the top 10 against the pass, but they do draw three matchups against teams in the bottom 10. Then consider this as you decide which receiver you really want.
The majority of the scoring difference between Driver and Jennings can be traced to their Week 2 contest where Driver posted 15 fantasy points to Jennings' goose egg. Over the rest of the season, the difference is less than one fantasy point per week. As anyone who has ever played this game will realize, this is hardly noteworthy. Next consider that over the last four weeks, Jennings is averaging 23 percent more targets than Driver. You should note that this is in line with the ratio that existed in 2008, when Jennings received 21 percent more targets than Driver. T
hose two statistics taken together should help you come to the conclusion that it's extremely likely that Jennings will emerge as the better producer of the two from here on out.