Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
I have been beating the "It's Tate's job" drum long and loud in this thread. I completely agree that he is the best RB on the Browns now, but I am just not certain it's because he is a better athlete. It's because he's the most complete and dependable player.Agreed, but I haven't been able to find those times yet for anyone.Good stuff. There is also a difference between sprinting in your underwear and sprinting away from LBs & DBs in full pads.I'm not certain about hands or way stronger, but Tate ran a 4.43 40 at the combine (3rd fastest among a RB group that included Jahvid Best (4.35), CJ Spiller (4.37) and Ryan Mathews (4.45)) and was also a standout sprinter in track, running an 11.2 100 in HS. West ran a 4.54 40 at the combine. Crowell ran a 4.53 at the combine. Maybe he's lost a step, but Tate is or was most likely the fastest of the three.I am not certain any of those things are true.emmitt smith couldnt run behind that oline. if youre fumbling multiple times in practice while your rb competition puts on a clinic.... then youre not going to get the chance to dodge tacklers in the backfield on gameday.
you can hold him in dynasty and keep your fingers crossed but it isnt like tate is an old man on his way out, and west isnt going away. i own tate but just dropped crowell cuz hey why even handcuff that running game? it stinks and there are no cutback lanes. tate/crowell/west are all nearly the exact same size yet tate is the fastest, has the best hands, waaaaaay stronger, smarter, and more experienced. if tate cant get it done then then i have 0 confidence in crowell with his plodding 4.6 speed doing any better, and there isnt clarity he would even get the job anyway.
In terms of hands, Tate had the most receptions of the three in college and averaged more receptions per game. He had 53 to West's 36 and Crowell's 26. However, he also played one more season than the other two. Tate averaged 1.13 receptions per game in college to West's .97 and Crowell's .74. That's not conclusive one way or the other as none of them got a lot of receptions and they all played in different offenses.
Your guess is as good as mine as to who the strongest is.
But, (and again, unless he's lost a step or two) I'd bet Tate is just faster when you combine his track times with his other times that measure explosiveness. He blew West and Crowell away in each of the combine drills designed to measure agility and explosiveness. Tate's 3 cone speed of 6.91 seconds is excellent. His 4.12 short shuttle time is very good.
Tate's vertical jump was 40.5 inches compared to 33.5 and 38 for West and Crowell, respectively. A 40 inch vert is considered elite.
He also had a better broad jump at 124 inches. West was not far off at 120 inches and Crowell lagged behind at 117. 120 inches or better in the broad jump is considered elite.
I don't put much stock into the bench press to measure strength, but for those that do, Tate put up 26 reps on the bench, compared to 16 and 23 for West and Crowell, respectively.
At least in terms of measureables, Tate is a much better athlete than either West or Crowell (provided again, that he hasn't lost a step or two in the last few years, which he may have). And, thus far, the Browns clearly think he's a much better RB, too.
It is when they are in their underwear but it's different when there are safeties bearing down on you from one direction and defensive linemen from the other.I thought explosiveness was judged by vertical and broad jump.I have them both, but look up above. The numbers simply don't back that up.There has been Zero indication that Sims will even be activated this week let alone getting touches.Dropped him for Sims. Need to start someone desperately this week and Sims is actually in my flex. God help me.
Pettine has already said, Crowell will get more touches against maybe his best matchup this year, the woeful Bucs who have thrown in the towel.
In response to the post a few up from this talking about 40 times, lol
Watch the tape folks, Crowell is better than the other two, and it isn't close.
Vision, explosiveness are the key here.
I wish I had him, but for those that do, he's at least a hold and probably a play this week.
And, I'm not speaking about him being a RB, which is obviously the most important thing here. Use your own judgment on that.
But, in terms of speed and explosiveness, which was the issue brought up above, Tate has the edge on Crowell and it isn't particularly close.
Also dont forget Tate has had a crap ton of injuries. That saps speed and agility away little by little. Veterans can usually make up for it with savvy, but it isn't that easy to just say Ben Tate is faster because of what he did in underwear 3 or 4 years ago.It is when they are in their underwear but it's different when there are safeties bearing down on you from one direction and defensive linemen from the other.I thought explosiveness was judged by vertical and broad jump.I have them both, but look up above. The numbers simply don't back that up.There has been Zero indication that Sims will even be activated this week let alone getting touches.Dropped him for Sims. Need to start someone desperately this week and Sims is actually in my flex. God help me.
Pettine has already said, Crowell will get more touches against maybe his best matchup this year, the woeful Bucs who have thrown in the towel.
In response to the post a few up from this talking about 40 times, lol
Watch the tape folks, Crowell is better than the other two, and it isn't close.
Vision, explosiveness are the key here.
I wish I had him, but for those that do, he's at least a hold and probably a play this week.
And, I'm not speaking about him being a RB, which is obviously the most important thing here. Use your own judgment on that.
But, in terms of speed and explosiveness, which was the issue brought up above, Tate has the edge on Crowell and it isn't particularly close.
Neither am I and I've tried to make it clear that I am separating athletic measurables from being a good RB. But, he either is and/or was the better athlete between the three.I have been beating the "It's Tate's job" drum long and loud in this thread. I completely agree that he is the best RB on the Browns now, but I am just not certain it's because he is a better athlete. It's because he's the most complete and dependable player.Agreed, but I haven't been able to find those times yet for anyone.Good stuff. There is also a difference between sprinting in your underwear and sprinting away from LBs & DBs in full pads.I'm not certain about hands or way stronger, but Tate ran a 4.43 40 at the combine (3rd fastest among a RB group that included Jahvid Best (4.35), CJ Spiller (4.37) and Ryan Mathews (4.45)) and was also a standout sprinter in track, running an 11.2 100 in HS. West ran a 4.54 40 at the combine. Crowell ran a 4.53 at the combine. Maybe he's lost a step, but Tate is or was most likely the fastest of the three.I am not certain any of those things are true.emmitt smith couldnt run behind that oline. if youre fumbling multiple times in practice while your rb competition puts on a clinic.... then youre not going to get the chance to dodge tacklers in the backfield on gameday.
you can hold him in dynasty and keep your fingers crossed but it isnt like tate is an old man on his way out, and west isnt going away. i own tate but just dropped crowell cuz hey why even handcuff that running game? it stinks and there are no cutback lanes. tate/crowell/west are all nearly the exact same size yet tate is the fastest, has the best hands, waaaaaay stronger, smarter, and more experienced. if tate cant get it done then then i have 0 confidence in crowell with his plodding 4.6 speed doing any better, and there isnt clarity he would even get the job anyway.
In terms of hands, Tate had the most receptions of the three in college and averaged more receptions per game. He had 53 to West's 36 and Crowell's 26. However, he also played one more season than the other two. Tate averaged 1.13 receptions per game in college to West's .97 and Crowell's .74. That's not conclusive one way or the other as none of them got a lot of receptions and they all played in different offenses.
Your guess is as good as mine as to who the strongest is.
But, (and again, unless he's lost a step or two) I'd bet Tate is just faster when you combine his track times with his other times that measure explosiveness. He blew West and Crowell away in each of the combine drills designed to measure agility and explosiveness. Tate's 3 cone speed of 6.91 seconds is excellent. His 4.12 short shuttle time is very good.
Tate's vertical jump was 40.5 inches compared to 33.5 and 38 for West and Crowell, respectively. A 40 inch vert is considered elite.
He also had a better broad jump at 124 inches. West was not far off at 120 inches and Crowell lagged behind at 117. 120 inches or better in the broad jump is considered elite.
I don't put much stock into the bench press to measure strength, but for those that do, Tate put up 26 reps on the bench, compared to 16 and 23 for West and Crowell, respectively.
At least in terms of measureables, Tate is a much better athlete than either West or Crowell (provided again, that he hasn't lost a step or two in the last few years, which he may have). And, thus far, the Browns clearly think he's a much better RB, too.
Was waiting for someone to mention this. Surprised it took so long, actually.Also dont forget Tate has had a crap ton of injuries. That saps speed and agility away little by little. Veterans can usually make up for it with savvy, but it isn't that easy to just say Ben Tate is faster because of what he did in underwear 3 or 4 years ago.
You can if you are playing caddie to one of the two best RBs in the NFL of the past 5 years and/or are spending your time on the training table.Neither am I and I've tried to make it clear that I am separating athletic measurables from being a good RB. But, he either is and/or was the better athlete between the three.I have been beating the "It's Tate's job" drum long and loud in this thread. I completely agree that he is the best RB on the Browns now, but I am just not certain it's because he is a better athlete. It's because he's the most complete and dependable player.Agreed, but I haven't been able to find those times yet for anyone.Good stuff. There is also a difference between sprinting in your underwear and sprinting away from LBs & DBs in full pads.I'm not certain about hands or way stronger, but Tate ran a 4.43 40 at the combine (3rd fastest among a RB group that included Jahvid Best (4.35), CJ Spiller (4.37) and Ryan Mathews (4.45)) and was also a standout sprinter in track, running an 11.2 100 in HS. West ran a 4.54 40 at the combine. Crowell ran a 4.53 at the combine. Maybe he's lost a step, but Tate is or was most likely the fastest of the three.I am not certain any of those things are true.emmitt smith couldnt run behind that oline. if youre fumbling multiple times in practice while your rb competition puts on a clinic.... then youre not going to get the chance to dodge tacklers in the backfield on gameday.
you can hold him in dynasty and keep your fingers crossed but it isnt like tate is an old man on his way out, and west isnt going away. i own tate but just dropped crowell cuz hey why even handcuff that running game? it stinks and there are no cutback lanes. tate/crowell/west are all nearly the exact same size yet tate is the fastest, has the best hands, waaaaaay stronger, smarter, and more experienced. if tate cant get it done then then i have 0 confidence in crowell with his plodding 4.6 speed doing any better, and there isnt clarity he would even get the job anyway.
In terms of hands, Tate had the most receptions of the three in college and averaged more receptions per game. He had 53 to West's 36 and Crowell's 26. However, he also played one more season than the other two. Tate averaged 1.13 receptions per game in college to West's .97 and Crowell's .74. That's not conclusive one way or the other as none of them got a lot of receptions and they all played in different offenses.
Your guess is as good as mine as to who the strongest is.
But, (and again, unless he's lost a step or two) I'd bet Tate is just faster when you combine his track times with his other times that measure explosiveness. He blew West and Crowell away in each of the combine drills designed to measure agility and explosiveness. Tate's 3 cone speed of 6.91 seconds is excellent. His 4.12 short shuttle time is very good.
Tate's vertical jump was 40.5 inches compared to 33.5 and 38 for West and Crowell, respectively. A 40 inch vert is considered elite.
He also had a better broad jump at 124 inches. West was not far off at 120 inches and Crowell lagged behind at 117. 120 inches or better in the broad jump is considered elite.
I don't put much stock into the bench press to measure strength, but for those that do, Tate put up 26 reps on the bench, compared to 16 and 23 for West and Crowell, respectively.
At least in terms of measureables, Tate is a much better athlete than either West or Crowell (provided again, that he hasn't lost a step or two in the last few years, which he may have). And, thus far, the Browns clearly think he's a much better RB, too.
And, you don't last 4 years in the NFL as a RB unless some of those "underwear" measurables are translating to the football field.
I completely disagree. NFL franchises aren't charities. If you don't have the goods, they don't have the time or inclination to keep you around.You can if you are playing caddie to one of the two best RBs in the NFL of the past 5 years and/or are spending your time on the training table.Neither am I and I've tried to make it clear that I am separating athletic measurables from being a good RB. But, he either is and/or was the better athlete between the three.I have been beating the "It's Tate's job" drum long and loud in this thread. I completely agree that he is the best RB on the Browns now, but I am just not certain it's because he is a better athlete. It's because he's the most complete and dependable player.Agreed, but I haven't been able to find those times yet for anyone.Good stuff. There is also a difference between sprinting in your underwear and sprinting away from LBs & DBs in full pads.I'm not certain about hands or way stronger, but Tate ran a 4.43 40 at the combine (3rd fastest among a RB group that included Jahvid Best (4.35), CJ Spiller (4.37) and Ryan Mathews (4.45)) and was also a standout sprinter in track, running an 11.2 100 in HS. West ran a 4.54 40 at the combine. Crowell ran a 4.53 at the combine. Maybe he's lost a step, but Tate is or was most likely the fastest of the three.I am not certain any of those things are true.emmitt smith couldnt run behind that oline. if youre fumbling multiple times in practice while your rb competition puts on a clinic.... then youre not going to get the chance to dodge tacklers in the backfield on gameday.
you can hold him in dynasty and keep your fingers crossed but it isnt like tate is an old man on his way out, and west isnt going away. i own tate but just dropped crowell cuz hey why even handcuff that running game? it stinks and there are no cutback lanes. tate/crowell/west are all nearly the exact same size yet tate is the fastest, has the best hands, waaaaaay stronger, smarter, and more experienced. if tate cant get it done then then i have 0 confidence in crowell with his plodding 4.6 speed doing any better, and there isnt clarity he would even get the job anyway.
In terms of hands, Tate had the most receptions of the three in college and averaged more receptions per game. He had 53 to West's 36 and Crowell's 26. However, he also played one more season than the other two. Tate averaged 1.13 receptions per game in college to West's .97 and Crowell's .74. That's not conclusive one way or the other as none of them got a lot of receptions and they all played in different offenses.
Your guess is as good as mine as to who the strongest is.
But, (and again, unless he's lost a step or two) I'd bet Tate is just faster when you combine his track times with his other times that measure explosiveness. He blew West and Crowell away in each of the combine drills designed to measure agility and explosiveness. Tate's 3 cone speed of 6.91 seconds is excellent. His 4.12 short shuttle time is very good.
Tate's vertical jump was 40.5 inches compared to 33.5 and 38 for West and Crowell, respectively. A 40 inch vert is considered elite.
He also had a better broad jump at 124 inches. West was not far off at 120 inches and Crowell lagged behind at 117. 120 inches or better in the broad jump is considered elite.
I don't put much stock into the bench press to measure strength, but for those that do, Tate put up 26 reps on the bench, compared to 16 and 23 for West and Crowell, respectively.
At least in terms of measureables, Tate is a much better athlete than either West or Crowell (provided again, that he hasn't lost a step or two in the last few years, which he may have). And, thus far, the Browns clearly think he's a much better RB, too.
And, you don't last 4 years in the NFL as a RB unless some of those "underwear" measurables are translating to the football field.
ETA: But clearly he has talent. Not arguing against that notion.
The NFL doesn't pay taxes though, so they are kind of like charitiesI completely disagree. NFL franchises aren't charities. If you don't have the goods, they don't have the time or inclination to keep you around.You can if you are playing caddie to one of the two best RBs in the NFL of the past 5 years and/or are spending your time on the training table.Neither am I and I've tried to make it clear that I am separating athletic measurables from being a good RB. But, he either is and/or was the better athlete between the three.I have been beating the "It's Tate's job" drum long and loud in this thread. I completely agree that he is the best RB on the Browns now, but I am just not certain it's because he is a better athlete. It's because he's the most complete and dependable player.Agreed, but I haven't been able to find those times yet for anyone.Good stuff. There is also a difference between sprinting in your underwear and sprinting away from LBs & DBs in full pads.I'm not certain about hands or way stronger, but Tate ran a 4.43 40 at the combine (3rd fastest among a RB group that included Jahvid Best (4.35), CJ Spiller (4.37) and Ryan Mathews (4.45)) and was also a standout sprinter in track, running an 11.2 100 in HS. West ran a 4.54 40 at the combine. Crowell ran a 4.53 at the combine. Maybe he's lost a step, but Tate is or was most likely the fastest of the three.I am not certain any of those things are true.emmitt smith couldnt run behind that oline. if youre fumbling multiple times in practice while your rb competition puts on a clinic.... then youre not going to get the chance to dodge tacklers in the backfield on gameday.
you can hold him in dynasty and keep your fingers crossed but it isnt like tate is an old man on his way out, and west isnt going away. i own tate but just dropped crowell cuz hey why even handcuff that running game? it stinks and there are no cutback lanes. tate/crowell/west are all nearly the exact same size yet tate is the fastest, has the best hands, waaaaaay stronger, smarter, and more experienced. if tate cant get it done then then i have 0 confidence in crowell with his plodding 4.6 speed doing any better, and there isnt clarity he would even get the job anyway.
In terms of hands, Tate had the most receptions of the three in college and averaged more receptions per game. He had 53 to West's 36 and Crowell's 26. However, he also played one more season than the other two. Tate averaged 1.13 receptions per game in college to West's .97 and Crowell's .74. That's not conclusive one way or the other as none of them got a lot of receptions and they all played in different offenses.
Your guess is as good as mine as to who the strongest is.
But, (and again, unless he's lost a step or two) I'd bet Tate is just faster when you combine his track times with his other times that measure explosiveness. He blew West and Crowell away in each of the combine drills designed to measure agility and explosiveness. Tate's 3 cone speed of 6.91 seconds is excellent. His 4.12 short shuttle time is very good.
Tate's vertical jump was 40.5 inches compared to 33.5 and 38 for West and Crowell, respectively. A 40 inch vert is considered elite.
He also had a better broad jump at 124 inches. West was not far off at 120 inches and Crowell lagged behind at 117. 120 inches or better in the broad jump is considered elite.
I don't put much stock into the bench press to measure strength, but for those that do, Tate put up 26 reps on the bench, compared to 16 and 23 for West and Crowell, respectively.
At least in terms of measureables, Tate is a much better athlete than either West or Crowell (provided again, that he hasn't lost a step or two in the last few years, which he may have). And, thus far, the Browns clearly think he's a much better RB, too.
And, you don't last 4 years in the NFL as a RB unless some of those "underwear" measurables are translating to the football field.
ETA: But clearly he has talent. Not arguing against that notion.
I dropped him for TaliaferroDropped him for Mason last night. You're welcome, all Crowell owners.
I've been wrestling with making a move on Taliaferro as well, especially with Forsett not practicing today.I dropped him for TaliaferroDropped him for Mason last night. You're welcome, all Crowell owners.
Hopefully for those holding I regret the decision
Let me get this straight, Tate has elite explosiveness and speed with pads on? Just want to clarify. Not looking for a sword fight.GDogg said:Like I said, he might be a better RB, which is the most important thing, but unless Tate really struggles with pads on and Crowell is able to overcome his lack of elite explosiveness and speed with pads on, then Tate is the faster and most explosive of the two (or three if you want to include West), which is what was brought up aboveOjaays said:Yeah, I wasn't referring to what they did in shorts, I was talking about what they did on Sunday in pads, My eyes say Crowell is better.GDogg said:It is, along with the short shuttle. And, Tate was better than both West and Crowell in both of them, by a fair amount.SameSongNDance said:I thought explosiveness was judged by vertical and broad jump.GDogg said:I have them both, but look up above. The numbers simply don't back that up.Ojaays said:There has been Zero indication that Sims will even be activated this week let alone getting touches.Dropped him for Sims. Need to start someone desperately this week and Sims is actually in my flex. God help me.
Pettine has already said, Crowell will get more touches against maybe his best matchup this year, the woeful Bucs who have thrown in the towel.In response to the post a few up from this talking about 40 times, lol
Watch the tape folks, Crowell is better than the other two, and it isn't close.
Vision, explosiveness are the key here.
I wish I had him, but for those that do, he's at least a hold and probably a play this week.
And, I'm not speaking about him being a RB, which is obviously the most important thing here. Use your own judgment on that.
But, in terms of speed and explosiveness, which was the issue brought up above, Tate has the edge on Crowell and it isn't particularly close.
Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
You don't have it straight. Crowell does NOT have elite explosiveness and speed without pads on. Tate does (or did at the combine) have elite explosiveness and excellent speed without pads on.Let me get this straight, Tate has elite explosiveness and speed with pads on? Just want to clarify. Not looking for a sword fight.GDogg said:Like I said, he might be a better RB, which is the most important thing, but unless Tate really struggles with pads on and Crowell is able to overcome his lack of elite explosiveness and speed with pads on, then Tate is the faster and most explosive of the two (or three if you want to include West), which is what was brought up aboveOjaays said:Yeah, I wasn't referring to what they did in shorts, I was talking about what they did on Sunday in pads, My eyes say Crowell is better.GDogg said:It is, along with the short shuttle. And, Tate was better than both West and Crowell in both of them, by a fair amount.SameSongNDance said:I thought explosiveness was judged by vertical and broad jump.GDogg said:I have them both, but look up above. The numbers simply don't back that up.Ojaays said:There has been Zero indication that Sims will even be activated this week let alone getting touches.Dropped him for Sims. Need to start someone desperately this week and Sims is actually in my flex. God help me.
Pettine has already said, Crowell will get more touches against maybe his best matchup this year, the woeful Bucs who have thrown in the towel.In response to the post a few up from this talking about 40 times, lol
Watch the tape folks, Crowell is better than the other two, and it isn't close.
Vision, explosiveness are the key here.
I wish I had him, but for those that do, he's at least a hold and probably a play this week.
And, I'm not speaking about him being a RB, which is obviously the most important thing here. Use your own judgment on that.
But, in terms of speed and explosiveness, which was the issue brought up above, Tate has the edge on Crowell and it isn't particularly close.
Wouldn't the problem still be "sample size" if Crowell had just one more carry, regardless of the result?Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
Or, slightly above what Crowell's is right now without Mack, Rush.And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
Wrongo captain. The premise was , if each had one 17 yd gain added.Or, slightly above what Crowell's is right now without Mack, Rush.And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
You think if Tate had a 17 yard gain on his very next carry and Crowell had a 17 yard gain on his very next carry, then Tate would not have a ypc slightly above Crowell's ypc right now without Mack?Wrongo captain. The premise was , if each had one 17 yd gain added.Or, slightly above what Crowell's is right now without Mack, Rush.And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
The flip side is that clearly the Browns don't think Crowell is worthy of any more then 8 carries.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
Only when that argument works in his favor.Wouldn't the problem still be "sample size" if Crowell had just one more carry, regardless of the result?Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
nothing i have seen has changed my opinion.lead back next year.
plan accordingly.
Only a Sacramento area resident makes reference to Rio Linda... Am I right, am I right?And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
Spot on.Six weeks ago Crowell's potential upside was "elite" assuming he had bypassed West and that Tate would get injured again and Crowell would be the lead dog behind that awesome o-line. Crowell was a lottery ticket with pretty good odds and a potentially big jackpot. Then there was the fumble-fest. Then Mack got hurt and all their ceilings dropped. Then, 2 weeks after the fumble-fest, Crowell's coaches still had fumble concerns.
The odds were never great but here the odds have actually gotten worse (fumbles) and the potential payout went down (due to Mack injury). No fun. I'm holding (7 bench spots) but not enjoying it.
Couldn't agree more. On the contrary, everything I've seen from Tate and West has made me more confident about this.nothing i have seen has changed my opinion.lead back next year.
plan accordingly.
Has to be. When I first read it, I thought, yeah, that insult makes sense to me...and perhaps only two other posters in here!slackjawedyokel said:Only a Sacramento area resident makes reference to Rio Linda... Am I right, am I right?Ojaays said:And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.GDogg said:I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.georg013 said:Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
I would do that in a dynasty a keeper or a redraft. Makes no sense to me.Long term, dynasty league I would take Crowell every time in that scenario.
I would bet he's not. Look up how he phrased it and Rush Limbaugh (and the reason I responded as I did). He's a staunch Rush supporter, good or bad, and stole one of his insults.Has to be. When I first read it, I thought, yeah, that insult makes sense to me...and perhaps only two other posters in here!slackjawedyokel said:Only a Sacramento area resident makes reference to Rio Linda... Am I right, am I right?Ojaays said:And just to complete the math for those in Rio Linda, that would make his ypc 2.4 instead of 2.0, so yeah.GDogg said:I can imagine lots of things, homeboy. I think I'll just stick with what has actually occurred. 31 carries isn't exactly a huge sample size. And, ONE 17 yard carry would actually bump his YPC by 20%. I think that's something. Nice try, Holmes.georg013 said:Hmmm...8 carries. Hardly even a sample size. Imagine what ONE 17 yard carry would do to Crowell's average (4.0) and what ONE 17 yard carry would do for Tate's (Nothing). BIG difference amigo. Sample size means everything. Nice try though!GDogg said:Actually, Crowell has 55 touches and Tate has 87 touches.Ojaays said:A little factoid.
Crowell has 52 touches, 4.9 per and 16 first downs.
Tate has 84 touches, 3.6 per and 14 first downs.
In the games since Alex Mack got injured:
Crowell has 8 carries, 2.375 yards per carry.
Tate has 31 carries, 2.0 yards per carry.
They both suck without Mack?
Take THAT to the bank, bromigosListen vato, lets just get to it. Crowell is the back to own in that backfield. Cleveland was dumb to draft West and even dumber to waste money on Tate. This team hasnt been known as a beacon of direction and purpose. Hold on to the lost memories of yesteryear if you want. Once the homies in Cleveland get a clue, Crow will be the guy. Dude.
Isaiah Crowell said he hopes to play more this week against the Bucs.
Crowell leads the Browns with four rushing touchdowns and is averaging a team-high 4.9 YPC. This while Ben Tate has managed just 62 yards on 31 carries (2.0 YPC) the past two weeks against the Jaguars and Raiders. While Crowell hopes to play more, OC Kyle Shanahan didn't sound committed to getting him more looks, "We only play one back at a time." They trust veteran Tate more.
Source: Akron Beacon-Journal
Oct 31 - 10:03 AM
The fumbles are rearing their head in a silent way.Rotoworld:
Isaiah Crowell said he hopes to play more this week against the Bucs.
Crowell leads the Browns with four rushing touchdowns and is averaging a team-high 4.9 YPC. This while Ben Tate has managed just 62 yards on 31 carries (2.0 YPC) the past two weeks against the Jaguars and Raiders. While Crowell hopes to play more, OC Kyle Shanahan didn't sound committed to getting him more looks, "We only play one back at a time." They trust veteran Tate more.
Source: Akron Beacon-Journal
Oct 31 - 10:03 AM
Depends on if they win or not.So is the ineffectiveness of the other two. Somethings gotta give no? Ha!
Crow wouldn't have gotten any yards the last two weeks either. The backs aren't the problem.georg013 said:So is the ineffectiveness of the other two. Somethings gotta give no? Ha!
Turned down this exact same trade. Rather take my chances with Crowell.FWIW Crowell is apparently not worth Khiry Robinson in a straight up trade (Robinson owner does not own Ingram and Crow owner does not own Tate).
He's sitting on the waiver wire for free in my 12 team re draft league, no interest he is no longer the flavor of the month, more upside in the Gray's of the FFI dropped him for TaliaferroDropped him for Mason last night. You're welcome, all Crowell owners.
Hopefully for those holding I regret the decision
As it happens I piked up Jonas Gray as well, dropping Davante Adams (even though I have Nelson)He's sitting on the waiver wire for free in my 12 team re draft league, no interest he is no longer the flavor of the month, more upside in the Gray's of the FFI dropped him for TaliaferroDropped him for Mason last night. You're welcome, all Crowell owners.
Hopefully for those holding I regret the decision
So you'd drop Tate in redraft?until they figure out something on the OLine, i wouldn't carry any of these guys in a redraft.