ShamrockPride
Footballguy
These days give me hope in dynasty when he walks for greener pastures after next season.
Keenan Allen will get injured.....he always does. Also Mike Williams is a rookie, he didn't play in the pre-season. Rivers likes passing to players he has a connection with....Look at how long it has taken him to start passing to Hunter Henry. Mike Williams also has a neck issue and he could go down at any time, he probably should have elected to have surgery to fix his injury.
Anyway.....Tyrell Williams is a stud. I watched the Chargers vs Giants game and there were multiple times he was open deep and Rivers just didn't see him. Rivers watches game tape....he'll make sure to hit Tyrell this weekend against the Raiders. I expect a good game for Tyrell 80-100 yards a TD
I've been watching the Chargers, almost every game, for 30 years......I will remember your post. When Allen in on the IR, Mike Williams is done for the season because of his neck injury, and Tyrell Williams is the #1 receiver for the team, I'll be back to say I told you so. It's gonna happen and it's gonna happen soon. Believe me, I've seen it over and over again.
HA!!! I wish it wasn't true......Ask any Charger fan, actually ex-Charger fans now, like me.......We all know how this is going to go down.
Allen will be on the disabled list real soon....Tyrell will get his and I expect 100 yards and a TD against the Raiders this weekend. I'll be back to say I told you so....I don't need no crystal ball, so it is written.
Look it's gonna happen. Allen is going down. I don't wish injury on anyone but this guy is made of glass.
I call my shot. I got a pretty darn good record over the years. I'll be back when Tyrell is the #1 receiver, Keenan is on DL or IR, and Mike Williams is either re-injured or not involved much in games.
Tell you what.....If I'm right why don't you take the rest of the season off. If I'm wrong, I won't be back next season. How's that tough guy?
I am SHOCKED Keenan made it through the season. SHOCKED! With that said I do recall seeing him carried out on a cart last week just as the fantasy championship game is upon us. They are claiming he's okay.......OKAY! You start him! Good memory though.....that prediction really must have haunted you every night and whispered in your panties.BobbyLayne said:One of my favorite called shots of 2017.
Season not over. Maybe for fantasy, sure. First time for everything tho (Alshon in Philly the same way this season), so good on him.BobbyLayne said:One of my favorite called shots of 2017.
Hochstradamus, more like.BobbyLayne said:One of my favorite called shots of 2017.
When did it become so difficult for people to admit they were wrong about something?
Here, watch.
I was pretty strongly on board the T.Williams train this offseason. I felt that he would finish as a WR#2 and said so in here several times. Well, I was wrong. Currently he is a WR#6 in my league. So, again, I WAS WRONG!
Didn't hurt a bit to say that.
I don't recall anyone actually saying this. I do recall people saying that Benjamin would get enough targets to limit Tyrell's value unless there were significant injuries. And that was 100% correct.But all you suckers who said Travis Benjamin would finish higher than T.Williams YOU WERE WRONG!!!
Fake post.I don't recall anyone actually saying this. I do recall people saying that Benjamin would get enough targets to limit Tyrell's value unless there were significant injuries. And that was 100% correct.
Depends what other teams offer tyrell...if the chargers can resign him for cheap they probably doIs the general consensus that the Chargers will let him walk and that will open up more opportunities for Mike Williams next season?
Yeah, I am not so sure he would thrive in a different situation. I think his landing spot would be hugely important, he could easily turn out to be another Alvin Harper.SD just needs to let him walk in FA. His talents are being wasted in SD.
Their missing the playoffs again though.......lol
No. I think there is very little chance of that.skillz said:Is the general consensus that the Chargers will let him walk and that will open up more opportunities for Mike Williams next season?
What makes you think Tyrell doesn't think he can contribute more than a #3 WR? He is still fairly young and still developing, already with a 1,000 yard season on his belt. He can see the writing on the wall with the MW pick that he is the odd man out. What makes you think he'll settle for a #3 job?Tyrell is a RFA, so the Chargers control him this offseason. I wouldn't be surprised for them to sign him to a 2 or 3 year deal, locking him in behind Allen, Mike Williams, Henry, and the RBs in the target pecking order.
He is a Restricted Free Agent. It is up to the Chargers, not Tyrell. You understand that, right?What makes you think Tyrell doesn't think he can contribute more than a #3 WR? He is still fairly young and still developing, already with a 1,000 yard season on his belt. He can see the writing on the wall with the MW pick that he is the odd man out. What makes you think he'll settle for a #3 job?
He's probably challenging your 2-3 year contract commment. RFA tenders are only 1 year deals, so they can't "lock him in" for longer.He is a Restricted Free Agent. It is up to the Chargers, not Tyrell. You understand that, right?
This is correct. Thanks.He's probably challenging your 2-3 year contract commment. RFA tenders are only 1 year deals, so they can't "lock him in" for longer.
Maybe so. I may have overestimated how many years the Chargers would want to commit to Tyrell given his consistently inconsistent performance. It is worth noting that some RFAs sign multi-year deals (e.g., Kiko Alonso).He's probably challenging your 2-3 year contract commment. RFA tenders are only 1 year deals, so they can't "lock him in" for longer.He is a Restricted Free Agent. It is up to the Chargers, not Tyrell. You understand that, right?
It's not just about how many years the Chargers want to commit to him though, he gets a vote in that. He can refuse their longer deals and just sit on the one year tender. They can't "lock him in for 2-3 more years" as you said.Maybe so. I may have overestimated how many years the Chargers would want to commit to Tyrell given his consistently inconsistent performance. It is worth noting that some RFAs sign multi-year deals (e.g., Kiko Alonso).He's probably challenging your 2-3 year contract commment. RFA tenders are only 1 year deals, so they can't "lock him in" for longer.He is a Restricted Free Agent. It is up to the Chargers, not Tyrell. You understand that, right?
I said "I wouldn't be surprised for them to sign him to a 2 or 3 year deal, locking him in behind Allen, Mike Williams, Henry, and the RBs in the target pecking order." Yes, I agree that he has a choice beyond one year, but, if he signs beyond one year, he is locked in as I stated.It's not just about how many years the Chargers want to commit to him though, he gets a vote in that. He can refuse their longer deals and just sit on the one year tender. They can't "lock him in for 2-3 more years" as you said.Maybe so. I may have overestimated how many years the Chargers would want to commit to Tyrell given his consistently inconsistent performance. It is worth noting that some RFAs sign multi-year deals (e.g., Kiko Alonso).He's probably challenging your 2-3 year contract commment. RFA tenders are only 1 year deals, so they can't "lock him in" for longer.He is a Restricted Free Agent. It is up to the Chargers, not Tyrell. You understand that, right?
Mohammed sanu at age 26 hit the market having never gotten more than 56/790/5. He got a 5 year deal for 32 million with 14 guaranteed..Just Win Baby said:I said "I wouldn't be surprised for them to sign him to a 2 or 3 year deal, locking him in behind Allen, Mike Williams, Henry, and the RBs in the target pecking order." Yes, I agree that he has a choice beyond one year, but, if he signs beyond one year, he is locked in as I stated.
Of course, if you are Tyrell, and your choice is a 1 year deal for $2.5M, 2 year deal for $5.5M, or 3 year deal for $8M, what do you prefer? I'm sure if he walks after 2018, he will get signed, but for how much, especially if he plays 2018 behind Allen, Mike W, Henry, and the RBs in the target pecking order? He will be 27, not old but also a guy who probably will not have a lot to show for 4 years in the NFL.
He may very well gamble on himself in that situation. And if he does, he could win, lose, or draw.
We'll see. I assume you are right that he'll pass on what I threw out earlier, but I'll take the under on 5/32/14 for him in the 2019 offseason, unless he drastically improves his play.Mohammed sanu at age 26 hit the market having never gotten more than 56/790/5. He got a 5 year deal for 32 million with 14 guaranteed..
Williams has a 69/1059/7 season and in a disappointing year already has more than sanu in his second best year. The second round rfa tender will be about 2.7 million - the chargers wouldn't be able to keep him with an original round tender. If they want to keep him for 3 years saying we can keep you for 3 million, his agent is going to counter that he can get 15 million in guarantees just by waiting one year and picking a team with a less crowded depth chart. Very unlikely he plays out the rfa season and resigns with the chargers.
Not happening. He will be with the Chargers next season.Would love to see Chicago go after this guy.
Well since they don't use him they'll likely miss the playoffs again.Not happening. He will be with the Chargers next season.
They started 0n4 largely because someone made a terrible decision to cut Josh lambo and go with a totally unproven rookie kicker....but hey troll awayAnd how many times do they have to miss the playoffs before you start questioning you elite QB Rivers? @Just Win Baby
Lol whatever they have missed the playoffs for like 4 years. Rivers isn't as good as people think but go ahead and defend him if you want.They started 0n4 largely because someone made a terrible decision to cut Josh lambo and go with a totally unproven rookie kicker....but hey troll away
If you think Rivers is the problem with the Chargers, there isn't much point having a conversation about it with you.And how many times do they have to miss the playoffs before you start questioning you elite QB Rivers? @Just Win Baby
He doesn't lock on one receiver. You have claimed in the past to see Chargers receivers (Tyrell and Ladarius Green, specifically) running wide open all the time without getting the ball from Rivers. That claim is laughable and undermines your credibility. Again, no point debating this with you.I mean maybe it's the coaching staff but Rivers is def not helping the way he just locks on one receiver.
He's the matt,Stafford of the afc...pretty good but not quiet good enuffLol whatever they have missed the playoffs for like 4 years. Rivers isn't as good as people think but go ahead and defend him if you want.
I don't know what PFF puts into all that analysis (my guess is there is a heaping helping of subjectivity in all their grades) but Tyrell finished as the #44 WR in my league. A far cry from my hopes/expectations but certainly a lot better than all that PFF what-not.I didn't realize how bad PFF graded Tyrell for this season. Out of 199 graded WRs, here are Tyrell's grades:
It must be Rivers' fault.
- #129 overall
- #115T receiving
- #169T run blocking
If true, that describes probably 1/3 of the league. With maybe 10 being in the "good enough" category and the rest not even pretty good.He's the matt,Stafford of the afc...pretty good but not quiet good enuff
Yes, that's very curious, because he's WR42 in Points per Target, and if you set it to a minimum 25 targets to take out sample size skewing he's WR14 on the season in PPT.I don't know what PFF puts into all that analysis (my guess is there is a heaping helping of subjectivity in all their grades) but Tyrell finished as the #44 WR in my league. A far cry from my hopes/expectations but certainly a lot better than all that PFF what-not.I didn't realize how bad PFF graded Tyrell for this season. Out of 199 graded WRs, here are Tyrell's grades:
It must be Rivers' fault.
- #129 overall
- #115T receiving
- #169T run blocking
Yeah, I know it's not all about magic football points but I do find it odd.Yes, that's very curious, because he's WR42 in Points per Target, and if you set it to a minimum 25 targets to take out sample size skewing he's WR14 on the season in PPT.
Probably, but it's interesting to look at. If LAC gives him a 1st round tender would another team think he's worth that? You can roll the dice on a late 1st like who, Anthony Miller? Christian Kirk? Or you can make an offer to Tyrell that the LAC find tough to match? Just how much do you think LAC would be willing to pay the guy? I don't know their cap situation or strategy, is loading Rivers up with targets worth the opportunity cost elsewhere on the roster? I think a 2nd round tender would definitely get him offers - hell I'd be happy to see Oakland make one - would LAC be happy to cash him in for that and spend the pick elsewhere?Not happening. He will be with the Chargers next season.
I can't see any scenario where a team gives up a first for him. To me he looks closer to a modern day Alvin Harper than anything, I don't think he has the ability to make hay without a credible #1 WR opposite him (and an above average QB...and probably a good running game too).Probably, but it's interesting to look at. If LAC gives him a 1st round tender would another team think he's worth that? You can roll the dice on a late 1st like who, Anthony Miller? Christian Kirk? Or you can make an offer to Tyrell that the LAC find tough to match? Just how much do you think LAC would be willing to pay the guy? I don't know their cap situation or strategy, is loading Rivers up with targets worth the opportunity cost elsewhere on the roster? I think a 2nd round tender would definitely get him offers - hell I'd be happy to see Oakland make one - would LAC be happy to cash him in for that and spend the pick elsewhere?
You guys know that PFF grades are about real football, not fantasy football, right?Yes, that's very curious, because he's WR42 in Points per Target, and if you set it to a minimum 25 targets to take out sample size skewing he's WR14 on the season in PPT.I don't know what PFF puts into all that analysis (my guess is there is a heaping helping of subjectivity in all their grades) but Tyrell finished as the #44 WR in my league. A far cry from my hopes/expectations but certainly a lot better than all that PFF what-not.I didn't realize how bad PFF graded Tyrell for this season. Out of 199 graded WRs, here are Tyrell's grades:
It must be Rivers' fault.
- #129 overall
- #115T receiving
- #169T run blocking
On every play, a PFF analyst will grade each player on a scale of -2 to +2 according to what he did on the play.
At one end of the scale you have a catastrophic game-ending interception or pick-six from a quarterback, and at the other a perfect deep bomb into a tight window in a critical game situation, with the middle of that scale being 0-graded, or ‘expected’ plays that are neither positive nor negative.
Each game is also graded by a second PFF analyst independent of the first, and those grades are compared by a third, Senior Analyst, who rules on any differences between the two. These grades are verified by the Pro Coach Network, a group of former and current NFL coaches with over 700 combined years of NFL coaching experience, to get them as accurate as they can be.
From there, the grades are normalized to better account for game situation; this ranges from where a player lined up to the dropback depth of the quarterback or the length of time he had the ball in his hand and everything in between. They are finally converted to a 0-100 scale and appear in our Player Grades tool.
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Each week, grades are subject to change while we run through our extensive review process including All-22 tape runs and coaching audit, so you may notice discrepancies among grades published in earlier articles compared with those in the Player Grades tool until grade lock each week.
It’s important to understand that PFF is not grading talent in these numbers, rather strictly performance on the field. Talented players can have bad games, runs, or even seasons, and often players without nearly as much talent can put together impressive play on the field. We are not necessarily telling you who the best players are. Our rankings are more of a performance evaluation, and a reflection of how efficiently a player made plays in the time he was on the field.
Another key benefit to PFF’s grading system is building a complete picture of a player’s performance. Even watching a game closely can result in something of a mental highlight reel on a player – remembering the few good and bad plays and making an overall judgement based on the balance of those – but it can be the other 40 snaps in the game that are being ignored that held the true key to his performance. Was he gaining a slight edge every one of those snaps, or was he struggling just to maintain parity?
By recording performance on every single snap, we come to a more complete conclusion and evaluation. Just because a player was quiet during the game does not mean he played poorly, and in certain positions it could mean he played very well, but had little to feature on the highlight reel.
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We aren’t grading players based on the yardage they rack up or the stats they collect. Statistics can be indicative of performance but don’t tell the whole story and can often lie badly. Quarterbacks can throw the ball straight to defenders but if the ball is dropped, you won't see it on the stat sheet. Conversely, they can dump the ball off on a sequence of screen passes and end up with a gaudy looking stat line if those skill position players do enough work after the catch.
PFF grades the play, not its result, so the quarterback that throws the ball to defenders will be downgraded whether the defender catches the ball to notch the interception on the stat sheet or not. No amount of broken tackles and yards after the catch from a bubble screen will earn a quarterback a better grade, even though his passing stats may be getting padded.
Yes. I really like this comparison.Chaka said:I can't see any scenario where a team gives up a first for him. To me he looks closer to a modern day Alvin Harper than anything, I don't think he has the ability to make hay without a credible #1 WR opposite him (and an above average QB...and probably a good running game too).
Yes, I acknowledged as much.Just Win Baby said:You guys know that PFF grades are about real football, not fantasy football, right?
Their process is explained here: PFF PLAYER GRADES
Excerpt: