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Quote from: Detrimental on December 23, 2009, 10:49:44 AMWell what does Okung do that Penn doesn't? He isn't an upgrade regarding run blocking so it's a moot point to dump Penn for an unproven guy.Well there's a chance he won't suck, something Penn can't stop doing.
Well what does Okung do that Penn doesn't? He isn't an upgrade regarding run blocking so it's a moot point to dump Penn for an unproven guy.
Quote from: Mellow on January 02, 2010, 05:52:54 PMWhat is the best player was a punter, the best one to come along in 20 years . . . do you take him with the #5 pick?What if the best player were a center . . . do you take him?This argument has been put forth before, and I frankly think it's silly. If you could show me when those instances you have offered has happened in any draft, I'd like to see it.Maybe if people thought about as Best IMPACT Player Available, that would make more sense to some folks.
What is the best player was a punter, the best one to come along in 20 years . . . do you take him with the #5 pick?What if the best player were a center . . . do you take him?
Quote from: Biggs3535 on January 02, 2010, 05:57:35 PMQuote from: Mellow on January 02, 2010, 05:52:54 PMWhat is the best player was a punter, the best one to come along in 20 years . . . do you take him with the #5 pick?What if the best player were a center . . . do you take him?This argument has been put forth before, and I frankly think it's silly. If you could show me when those instances you have offered has happened in any draft, I'd like to see it.Maybe if people thought about as Best IMPACT Player Available, that would make more sense to some folks.I think it could happen this draft with Berry. In the Bucs' scheme, I just don't think a safety is all that important. Not worth the #5 pick in the draft.As to best IMPACT player, that's on the right track . . . but it ignores the other points I made. For example, WR might be an impact position, but since WRs are widely available in FA and via trades, and because historically good or even great ones have been found beyond R1, it lessens the urgency of spending a high R1 pick on a WR. So just say BIPA also ignores some of the factors that should go into the pick.I'm not really arguing with you, just trying to make the point that--as you know--the "best" in BPA has many nuances.
Quote from: Mellow on January 02, 2010, 06:55:42 PMQuote from: Biggs3535 on January 02, 2010, 05:57:35 PMQuote from: Mellow on January 02, 2010, 05:52:54 PMWhat is the best player was a punter, the best one to come along in 20 years . . . do you take him with the #5 pick?What if the best player were a center . . . do you take him?This argument has been put forth before, and I frankly think it's silly. If you could show me when those instances you have offered has happened in any draft, I'd like to see it.Maybe if people thought about as Best IMPACT Player Available, that would make more sense to some folks.I think it could happen this draft with Berry. In the Bucs' scheme, I just don't think a safety is all that important. Not worth the #5 pick in the draft.As to best IMPACT player, that's on the right track . . . but it ignores the other points I made. For example, WR might be an impact position, but since WRs are widely available in FA and via trades, and because historically good or even great ones have been found beyond R1, it lessens the urgency of spending a high R1 pick on a WR. So just say BIPA also ignores some of the factors that should go into the pick.I'm not really arguing with you, just trying to make the point that--as you know--the "best" in BPA has many nuances.That is a misconception. Yeah, we are a zone base team but Raheem is NOT Monte Kiffin. He doesn't just drop seven back and watch the QB the whole game. Morris is aggressive, attacking, and is willing to take gambles. Berry can play either position in the secondary. We can use Berry to blitz, play coverage, or hell even drop him in the box. He can do everything so well, you can essentially create a scheme around his ability. Sorta how the Ravens and Steelers do with Reed and Troy P. Reed plays everything deep while Troy is usually in the box creating havoc. Berry is capable of doing both BUT much stronger in pass defense than run support.