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they certainly could, but seems like Manningham their top target RT vabucsfan do the #buccaneers have any interest in Garçon?From @cecillammey
Quote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 11:45:37 AMQuote from: Biggs3535 on February 29, 2012, 11:34:06 AMQuote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 10:56:29 AMDumping tens of millions into any WR that is a polished, experienced, proven playmaker when you don't currently have one is erring on the side of caution, yes.You're sensationalizing Mario Manningham as a WR quite a bit, here. Polished is not a word I'd use to describe him and "proven playmaker" is reaching at best.Then you haven't seen enough of him to make an educated analysis. He's not an elite receiver by any means, but he's certainly a polished route runner, and has made big plays almost every year he's been in NY.Could it be that your analysis is a bit off? After all, this is the same Manningham that was replaced by an undrafted FA at WR. If this WR was the "polished" and "proven playmaker" that you're describing, that wouldn't have happened.
Quote from: Biggs3535 on February 29, 2012, 11:34:06 AMQuote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 10:56:29 AMDumping tens of millions into any WR that is a polished, experienced, proven playmaker when you don't currently have one is erring on the side of caution, yes.You're sensationalizing Mario Manningham as a WR quite a bit, here. Polished is not a word I'd use to describe him and "proven playmaker" is reaching at best.Then you haven't seen enough of him to make an educated analysis. He's not an elite receiver by any means, but he's certainly a polished route runner, and has made big plays almost every year he's been in NY.
Quote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 10:56:29 AMDumping tens of millions into any WR that is a polished, experienced, proven playmaker when you don't currently have one is erring on the side of caution, yes.You're sensationalizing Mario Manningham as a WR quite a bit, here. Polished is not a word I'd use to describe him and "proven playmaker" is reaching at best.
Dumping tens of millions into any WR that is a polished, experienced, proven playmaker when you don't currently have one is erring on the side of caution, yes.
And Benn has made big plays every year he's been in Tampa. Let's go ahead and label him a proven playmaker under your definition. Come to think of it, there aren't many starting (and some back-up) WR's in the NFL that wouldn't fall under the label of a "proven playmaker" under this definition.
Quote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 01:28:48 PMQuote from: TBTrojan on February 29, 2012, 01:10:50 PMQuote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 09:28:07 AMQuote from: bradentonian on February 29, 2012, 09:24:50 AMQuote from: Feel Real Good on February 29, 2012, 08:48:15 AMI still can't understand why fans of a team with $67 million in cap room don't want to add an at least above average player to a unit in which the highest paid player is making $1.2 million per season.For the same reason NY is willing to let him walk. He's not a long-term talent upgrade versus the competition. It's the same philosophy you have about using a top-5 draft pick on a guy that might be the best at his position this year but wouldn't in most draft years. Those kinds of investments aren't how you build long-term contenders.If Cruz never pans out the way he did, undrafted FA that comes from no where and takes the league by storm, do the Giants still let Manningham walk, or pay him? Keep in mind, Manningham was the starter this season until injuries forced him out of the lineup.That would depend on his asking price, no way they pay him anything more than what an average #2 makes.When Manningham was the starter at the beginning of the year he wasn't exactly lighting it up, his 1st 5 games/starts (he missed week 3) he averaged 3.6 catches, 45.4 yards and zero TDs.He was given his shot and blew it, at that pace his production over the year would have been 57 catches, 726 yards an no TDs.That isn't a stat line you pay top dollar for, even as a starter he wasn't producing any better than our guysThat's worse than Mike Williams stats and people are already writing him off as a #1 guy.Again, sans Victor Cruz, who came on after Manningham missed time due to injury, do you think they let him walk? His 2010 numbers tell a better tale of his production sans Cruz than any stats you want to throw out from 2011. Based on that season, they don't let him walk if Cruz didn't do what he did. You know that as well as I do.Also, what do you think a #2 receiver in the FA market is worth? You seem to think that Manningham is asking for top 10 money or something.AGAIN, that would depend on his asking price.If he were asking for idiotic money I could see them letting him walk, they already have Nicks as a #1, Steve Smith also did well in that system so it seems they don't have a problem plugging in players and making it work.Tommer, Plax, Smith, Nicks, Cruz, Manningham, they've all had decent to great seasons the past few years while the wideout group was in transition, that makes me think it's more about the system than the players.As far as his worth (you can't judge all #2 wideouts with the same value) I wouldn't pay him more than $4million a year based on what he's shown.Anquan Boldins deal when he moved to the Ravens averaged $7million a year to be a #1 guy and he was FAR more proven and productive.
Quote from: TBTrojan on February 29, 2012, 01:10:50 PMQuote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 09:28:07 AMQuote from: bradentonian on February 29, 2012, 09:24:50 AMQuote from: Feel Real Good on February 29, 2012, 08:48:15 AMI still can't understand why fans of a team with $67 million in cap room don't want to add an at least above average player to a unit in which the highest paid player is making $1.2 million per season.For the same reason NY is willing to let him walk. He's not a long-term talent upgrade versus the competition. It's the same philosophy you have about using a top-5 draft pick on a guy that might be the best at his position this year but wouldn't in most draft years. Those kinds of investments aren't how you build long-term contenders.If Cruz never pans out the way he did, undrafted FA that comes from no where and takes the league by storm, do the Giants still let Manningham walk, or pay him? Keep in mind, Manningham was the starter this season until injuries forced him out of the lineup.That would depend on his asking price, no way they pay him anything more than what an average #2 makes.When Manningham was the starter at the beginning of the year he wasn't exactly lighting it up, his 1st 5 games/starts (he missed week 3) he averaged 3.6 catches, 45.4 yards and zero TDs.He was given his shot and blew it, at that pace his production over the year would have been 57 catches, 726 yards an no TDs.That isn't a stat line you pay top dollar for, even as a starter he wasn't producing any better than our guysThat's worse than Mike Williams stats and people are already writing him off as a #1 guy.Again, sans Victor Cruz, who came on after Manningham missed time due to injury, do you think they let him walk? His 2010 numbers tell a better tale of his production sans Cruz than any stats you want to throw out from 2011. Based on that season, they don't let him walk if Cruz didn't do what he did. You know that as well as I do.Also, what do you think a #2 receiver in the FA market is worth? You seem to think that Manningham is asking for top 10 money or something.
Quote from: CBWx2 on February 29, 2012, 09:28:07 AMQuote from: bradentonian on February 29, 2012, 09:24:50 AMQuote from: Feel Real Good on February 29, 2012, 08:48:15 AMI still can't understand why fans of a team with $67 million in cap room don't want to add an at least above average player to a unit in which the highest paid player is making $1.2 million per season.For the same reason NY is willing to let him walk. He's not a long-term talent upgrade versus the competition. It's the same philosophy you have about using a top-5 draft pick on a guy that might be the best at his position this year but wouldn't in most draft years. Those kinds of investments aren't how you build long-term contenders.If Cruz never pans out the way he did, undrafted FA that comes from no where and takes the league by storm, do the Giants still let Manningham walk, or pay him? Keep in mind, Manningham was the starter this season until injuries forced him out of the lineup.That would depend on his asking price, no way they pay him anything more than what an average #2 makes.When Manningham was the starter at the beginning of the year he wasn't exactly lighting it up, his 1st 5 games/starts (he missed week 3) he averaged 3.6 catches, 45.4 yards and zero TDs.He was given his shot and blew it, at that pace his production over the year would have been 57 catches, 726 yards an no TDs.That isn't a stat line you pay top dollar for, even as a starter he wasn't producing any better than our guysThat's worse than Mike Williams stats and people are already writing him off as a #1 guy.
Quote from: bradentonian on February 29, 2012, 09:24:50 AMQuote from: Feel Real Good on February 29, 2012, 08:48:15 AMI still can't understand why fans of a team with $67 million in cap room don't want to add an at least above average player to a unit in which the highest paid player is making $1.2 million per season.For the same reason NY is willing to let him walk. He's not a long-term talent upgrade versus the competition. It's the same philosophy you have about using a top-5 draft pick on a guy that might be the best at his position this year but wouldn't in most draft years. Those kinds of investments aren't how you build long-term contenders.If Cruz never pans out the way he did, undrafted FA that comes from no where and takes the league by storm, do the Giants still let Manningham walk, or pay him? Keep in mind, Manningham was the starter this season until injuries forced him out of the lineup.
Quote from: Feel Real Good on February 29, 2012, 08:48:15 AMI still can't understand why fans of a team with $67 million in cap room don't want to add an at least above average player to a unit in which the highest paid player is making $1.2 million per season.For the same reason NY is willing to let him walk. He's not a long-term talent upgrade versus the competition. It's the same philosophy you have about using a top-5 draft pick on a guy that might be the best at his position this year but wouldn't in most draft years. Those kinds of investments aren't how you build long-term contenders.
I still can't understand why fans of a team with $67 million in cap room don't want to add an at least above average player to a unit in which the highest paid player is making $1.2 million per season.
Mario Manningham - WR - Giants Free agent Mario Manningham believes he's a No. 1 receiver and wants to be paid accordingly.Manningham certainly hasn't proven to be a consistent go-to receiver, capable of beating double teams. Worse, he revealed in early December that there were "things floating" in his "weak and unstable" knee. We've yet to see reports of Manningham undergoing surgery to correct the problem. Source: New York Post Mar 7 - 10:42 AM