Originally posted by jreff22:
And remember Crabs is running out of time on his contract as well...and he will not be back, that I can say with certainty.
No, you can't.
There are 43 users in the forums
Originally posted by jreff22:
And remember Crabs is running out of time on his contract as well...and he will not be back, that I can say with certainty.
Originally posted by jreff22:That's if you see Hill as a #1 receiver.
agree but that is what this thread is generally about
#1 WR vs #2 TE
Originally posted by tjd808185:
Originally posted by jreff22:That's if you see Hill as a #1 receiver.
agree but that is what this thread is generally about
#1 WR vs #2 TE
Not everybody does. When we selected Crabtree with the 10th pick we were kind of hoping that he would be a #1 receiver too.
Originally posted by JimmyMcnulty:
Originally posted by jreff22:
And remember Crabs is running out of time on his contract as well...and he will not be back, that I can say with certainty.
No, you can't.
Originally posted by jreff22:
with his college numbers and awards he really should be
Originally posted by Alkasquawlik:
lol, really? Who cares what he did in college, he isn't living up to his first round draft pick in the NFL.
College production doesn't always translate to the NFL.
Originally posted by jreff22:You are the biggest dips**t on this forum.
We will not pay him what he will want, he will not offer a team discount, and he has been a lack luster player during his tenure. I wouldn't pay him any more money then he is making now and considering Morgan is making more then he is, he will look to cash in big. Would you pay him 6-10 million per year for what he is doing...I sure wouldn't.
Originally posted by Alkasquawlik:1. Teams draft players based on what they do in college, or else how could perspective draftees be gauged on how they might play in the NFL.
Originally posted by jreff22:
with his college numbers and awards he really should be
lol, really? Who cares what he did in college, he isn't living up to his first round draft pick in the NFL.
College production doesn't always translate to the NFL.
Originally posted by Engleburger:And he hasn't played nowhere near that.
Originally posted by Alkasquawlik:
lol, really? Who cares what he did in college, he isn't living up to his first round draft pick in the NFL.
College production doesn't always translate to the NFL.
Especially with WR's. That triple option really doesn't use WR's much.
Originally posted by jreff22:You are the biggest dips**t on this forum.
We will not pay him what he will want, he will not offer a team discount, and he has been a lack luster player during his tenure. I wouldn't pay him any more money then he is making now and considering Morgan is making more then he is, he will look to cash in big. Would you pay him 6-10 million per year for what he is doing...I sure wouldn't.
Josh Morgan 5 years 12 mil
Michael Crabtree 6 years 30 mil with incentives that could make it 5 years 40 mil.
Originally posted by jreff22:
Originally posted by tjd808185:
Originally posted by jreff22:That's if you see Hill as a #1 receiver.
agree but that is what this thread is generally about
#1 WR vs #2 TE
Not everybody does. When we selected Crabtree with the 10th pick we were kind of hoping that he would be a #1 receiver too.
with his college numbers and awards he really should be
), and a sure thing #1, but it didn't turn out that way. How the hell is the number 3-6 WR off of the board at #30 a greater certainty? Wanting a situation to turn out a certain way doesn't make it so.Originally posted by WRATHman44:I think you summed it up perfectly right there. Tight ends are becoming more prominent and you can make a legitimate argument that your 2nd tight end is more important than your 3rd receiver and in New England's case Hernandez is more important than their 2nd receiver.
That exactly proves his point. Crabtree was the HANDS DOWN best WR in the draft class (well, nearly, stupid Raiders), and a sure thing #1, but it didn't turn out that way. How the hell is the number 3-6 WR off of the board at #30 a greater certainty? Wanting a situation to turn out a certain way doesn't make it so.
9erlifer: watch the games, dude. We've been over this. We WERE in 2 TE (or more) sets for more than half of the offensive plays. You might not like it, but the numbers hold true on this. That is not a fluke, as that has been Harbaugh's offensive tendency in Stanford, too. The 2nd TE plays more snaps than the 3rd WR. If you think a WR like Hill (tons of talent, but raw) will displace Moss and/or Crabtree for starting snaps in his first season, I think you are taking a greater leap than assuming that Fleener will displace Walker.
Originally posted by jreff22:
Originally posted by WRATHman44:
Originally posted by jreff22:
I for one do not want any DL this year because they wont see the field. If we go OL it would be at OG/C and that kid could walk into the starting job. I fully believe that if we draft a WR he would have the potential to be the #1. Everybody knows Crabs is not that guy, and Moss is on a 1 year deal...if we take a WR its because we have a glaring whole that needs filling.
By your definition of #1, Crab IS that guy. He had the most receiving yards, so he is the #1 receiver. Is he a guy who consistently gains separation from #1 CBs and defeats double teams? No, he hasn't shown that, and there is no guarantee that Hill would do that either, especially in his rookie year. Your argument opposes your argument.
How does my argument that Vernon is a locked in starter and Crabs is holding down a spot waiting for it to be taken oppose any argument? Crabs does not act or play like a #1. A team can have 5 scrubs and 1 will be the leader, should that team not look for a replacement because thy have a guy that leads in stats...that is stupid. He had 0 competition and received the benefit of that outcome. I am fully aware that any rookie might not "do it" but I really think the right kid will...is that Hill, maybe maybe not.
Originally posted by tjd808185:
Originally posted by WRATHman44:I think you summed it up perfectly right there. Tight ends are becoming more prominent and you can make a legitimate argument that your 2nd tight end is more important than your 3rd receiver and in New England's case Hernandez is more important than their 2nd receiver.
That exactly proves his point. Crabtree was the HANDS DOWN best WR in the draft class (well, nearly, stupid Raiders), and a sure thing #1, but it didn't turn out that way. How the hell is the number 3-6 WR off of the board at #30 a greater certainty? Wanting a situation to turn out a certain way doesn't make it so.
9erlifer: watch the games, dude. We've been over this. We WERE in 2 TE (or more) sets for more than half of the offensive plays. You might not like it, but the numbers hold true on this. That is not a fluke, as that has been Harbaugh's offensive tendency in Stanford, too. The 2nd TE plays more snaps than the 3rd WR. If you think a WR like Hill (tons of talent, but raw) will displace Moss and/or Crabtree for starting snaps in his first season, I think you are taking a greater leap than assuming that Fleener will displace Walker.
It's not a stretch to say that Crabtree, Davis, and Fleener can result into a much improved offense.
Originally posted by 9ersLiferInChicago:
1. Teams draft players based on what they do in college, or else how could perspective draftees be gauged on how they might play in the NFL.
2. This is why many like myself would love to see his butt packaged for picks. Going into his 4th year and we are still waiting.......... I for one am done giving Crabs excuses.
3. True, but that fear isn't used as a metric by which teams draft players. If it were no team would want to draft no earlier than round 3.
The fact is that players are drafted largely because what they did on the field. Other things are strongly considered in conjunction, e.g. the combine and pro days when on-field production don't tell the whole story (Hill).
Originally posted by Engleburger:
Originally posted by Alkasquawlik:
lol, really? Who cares what he did in college, he isn't living up to his first round draft pick in the NFL.
College production doesn't always translate to the NFL.
Especially with WR's. That triple option really doesn't use WR's much.
Originally posted by jreff22:You are the biggest dips**t on this forum.
We will not pay him what he will want, he will not offer a team discount, and he has been a lack luster player during his tenure. I wouldn't pay him any more money then he is making now and considering Morgan is making more then he is, he will look to cash in big. Would you pay him 6-10 million per year for what he is doing...I sure wouldn't.
Josh Morgan 5 years 12 mil
Michael Crabtree 6 years 30 mil with incentives that could make it 5 years 40 mil.