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Parker doesn't have short area quickness? He was 6th out of all WRs at the combine in the 20 yard shuttle.
Quote from: Booker Reese on April 11, 2011, 02:07:05 PMParker doesn't have short area quickness? He was 6th out of all WRs at the combine in the 20 yard shuttle.and he had a 7.2 second 3 cone compared to Jerrigan's 6.7. http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1116555http://troy.wsfa.com/news/news/jerrel-jernigan-diary-3711/73699
Quote from: BucsPirate1 on April 11, 2011, 02:39:50 PMQuote from: Booker Reese on April 11, 2011, 02:07:05 PMParker doesn't have short area quickness? He was 6th out of all WRs at the combine in the 20 yard shuttle.and he had a 7.2 second 3 cone compared to Jerrigan's 6.7. http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1116555http://troy.wsfa.com/news/news/jerrel-jernigan-diary-3711/73699And while you're worried about a half-second difference in the 3 cone drill at a position we have depth in, I'm sure Dominick will continue to worry about actually pressuring QBs or protecting ours.Slot WR is a minor need. I wouldn't be opposed to taking one in the 5th round or later, but we can't be using high draft picks on one. Parker showed a lot of potential at the position(regardless of 3 cone times) and Stroughter is decent there. Meanwhile, we already KNOW that our DEs are awful and we could really use an upgrade at LB or OL as well. I'm all for BPA, but you have to do it within reason. We won't be drafting a QB if he happens to be BPA, and on that same note we also shouldn't take a WR when we have larger needs at nearly every position on the team. DE, LB, OL, even TE and CB are much larger needs right now.
1. underneath passing attack- more has to do with RBs and TEs most cases. Stroughter has proven to be a solid slot guy and Briscoe showed up nicely his two games he got to play at the end of the year. Crossing routes and option routes, run by WR's, are just as important if not more to the underneath passing attack as routes run be backs and TE's. Backs and TE's often have to block. A WR is almost always in play to catch the ball. 2. Anticipation throws- All dependent of Freeman and his understanding of the plays and chemistry with WRs.....nothing to do with a slot WRMaking Safeties worry about having to tackle a great YAC guy who catches a lot of balls underneath would make those timing routes less likely to be contested or picked3. big plays downfield with Freeman out of the pocket- once again dependent completely on Freeman and play calling.....nothin to do with a slot WR.Scramble drill. If you're short go deep. If your deep work back to the QB. A guy who works a lot of underneath routes should also make plays downfield in the scramble drill, especially if he has good speed and awareness.
You were simply too smart for me.
Quote from: BucsPirate1 on April 11, 2011, 10:59:12 AM1. underneath passing attack- more has to do with RBs and TEs most cases. Stroughter has proven to be a solid slot guy and Briscoe showed up nicely his two games he got to play at the end of the year. Crossing routes and option routes, run by WR's, are just as important if not more to the underneath passing attack as routes run be backs and TE's. Backs and TE's often have to block. A WR is almost always in play to catch the ball. 2. Anticipation throws- All dependent of Freeman and his understanding of the plays and chemistry with WRs.....nothing to do with a slot WRMaking Safeties worry about having to tackle a great YAC guy who catches a lot of balls underneath would make those timing routes less likely to be contested or picked3. big plays downfield with Freeman out of the pocket- once again dependent completely on Freeman and play calling.....nothin to do with a slot WR.Scramble drill. If you're short go deep. If your deep work back to the QB. A guy who works a lot of underneath routes should also make plays downfield in the scramble drill, especially if he has good speed and awareness.1. crossing routes and option routes are ran all over the field, not just underneath. No **CENSORED** a WR is almost always involved, that why they are on the field. If you looking for a WR that can sit underneath coverage 5 yards deep, they are on the roster. You dont need a 2nd rounder to do that.2. Safties are going to play their assignment. Some will gamble, but its not going to make a difference if a 2nd round WR is running in the slot. With Williams, Benn, and Winslow, Im pretty sure they are going to draw attention regardless. Benn and Winslow have great YAC ability. adding one more guy with YAC ability isnt going to change a Ss mindset. because guess what? every team has YAC guys all over the field.3. Every WR and offense in the world has done this since at least high school. Once again, this wouldnt be dependent on getting a 2nd round WR. Every WR in the NFL practices these fundamentals.Then your reasoning becomes you dont like seeing Williams take a hit in the middle? cmon man! Or that the Bucs need a guy that get open quickly in the middle? Isnt getting open quickly the idea for EVERY WR even when they line up outside? Every other position can be had in the latter rounds except WR? Williams was a 4th round pick. Hell, even Stroughter has been solid and was a 7th. Its painfully obvious your trying to justify your love for Jerrigan and wanting to draft him in the 2nd. Just give it up and find a new jock to ride.
Ok, so who do you want in the second round so I can punch wholes through your points and explain why Jerrigan is a better pick?
Quote from: BucsPirate1 on April 11, 2011, 03:30:53 PMOk, so who do you want in the second round so I can punch wholes through your points and explain why Jerrigan is a better pick?RasI Dowling? Marcus Cannon?
Quote from: tatmanfish on April 11, 2011, 03:17:38 PMQuote from: BucsPirate1 on April 11, 2011, 10:59:12 AM1. underneath passing attack- more has to do with RBs and TEs most cases. Stroughter has proven to be a solid slot guy and Briscoe showed up nicely his two games he got to play at the end of the year. Crossing routes and option routes, run by WR's, are just as important if not more to the underneath passing attack as routes run be backs and TE's. Backs and TE's often have to block. A WR is almost always in play to catch the ball. 2. Anticipation throws- All dependent of Freeman and his understanding of the plays and chemistry with WRs.....nothing to do with a slot WRMaking Safeties worry about having to tackle a great YAC guy who catches a lot of balls underneath would make those timing routes less likely to be contested or picked3. big plays downfield with Freeman out of the pocket- once again dependent completely on Freeman and play calling.....nothin to do with a slot WR.Scramble drill. If you're short go deep. If your deep work back to the QB. A guy who works a lot of underneath routes should also make plays downfield in the scramble drill, especially if he has good speed and awareness.1. crossing routes and option routes are ran all over the field, not just underneath. No **CENSORED** a WR is almost always involved, that why they are on the field. If you looking for a WR that can sit underneath coverage 5 yards deep, they are on the roster. You dont need a 2nd rounder to do that.2. Safties are going to play their assignment. Some will gamble, but its not going to make a difference if a 2nd round WR is running in the slot. With Williams, Benn, and Winslow, Im pretty sure they are going to draw attention regardless. Benn and Winslow have great YAC ability. adding one more guy with YAC ability isnt going to change a Ss mindset. because guess what? every team has YAC guys all over the field.3. Every WR and offense in the world has done this since at least high school. Once again, this wouldnt be dependent on getting a 2nd round WR. Every WR in the NFL practices these fundamentals.Then your reasoning becomes you dont like seeing Williams take a hit in the middle? cmon man! Or that the Bucs need a guy that get open quickly in the middle? Isnt getting open quickly the idea for EVERY WR even when they line up outside? Every other position can be had in the latter rounds except WR? Williams was a 4th round pick. Hell, even Stroughter has been solid and was a 7th. Its painfully obvious your trying to justify your love for Jerrigan and wanting to draft him in the 2nd. Just give it up and find a new jock to ride.Ok, so who do you want in the second round so I can punch wholes through your points and explain why Jerrigan is a better pick?
about 15 other guys before even thinking about a WR. Ras I, Cannon(as GT suggested), Sheard if he falls, Clayborn if he falls, House, Carter, Rudolph, Reed, Houston if he falls, Harris, Hudson, Bailey, Franklin...those are just off the top of my head. I have no other points to make, Ive made them all in regards to a WR in the 2nd. Now if everyone of those guys are off the board, it may be a consideration to draft Jerrigan(theres a reason most have him going at the bottom of the second, top of the 3rd behind nearly every guy i listed). Until then, hes not even on the draft board. Thats the beauty of not hanging from one guys jock, your open to multiple players at multiple positions to improve the team.PS- Barber isnt a quicker DB anymore and he seems to play the slot well. Biggers, Lewis, Talib, and Dowling are all 4.4 guys. They all have the speed and quickness to play in the slot as all of them did at some point this past year save for maybe Lewis. Assuming Dowling cant compete for a spot with Biggers and Lewis and ends up 4th or 5th on the depth chart is assinine. Your whole idea of not relying on a 2nd round DB over a 2nd round WR is even more assinine.We got it, you love the dude past the point of reason. Its OK as it happens to a lot of people. Justifying it just isnt going to come easily without legitimate points. If you could bring those, maybe people would change their tune some dont you think?