Originally posted by Allx9er:
Originally posted by sfout:
Originally posted by Allx9er:
Originally posted by DonnieDarko:
Originally posted by Allx9er:
Originally posted by Hopper:
Originally posted by DonnieDarko:
i don't follow, last year rosenhaus had goldson turn down the niners 25 mil offer.
yep.
the agent works for the player not the other way around
lol then goldson wouldn't have left rosenhaus, since of course he wasn't calling the shots. simple logic
i thought their contract was up and goldson simply choose not to re-up. at any rate the agents job is to negotiate and advise and maybe even relay decisoins on their clients behalf they dont call the final shot imho
Didn't Goldson switch to Rosenhaus in the middle of last season? IMO Goldson already watched Rosenhaus fail with 2 teams(us and the pats) regarding a long deal and he didn't want to go through the same thing.
Some players give their agents full autonomy regarding their contracts, while others insist that their agent is simply a mouthpiece for the players wishes. Correct me if I'm wrong but I thought Rosenhaus had a reputation for being in complete control of his clients contracts and not a mouthpiece.
dont know which classification he falls under
I've always heard that he plays hardball for about every client, trying to squeeze every cent out for them, thats why I think he is from "in-control" group and not the "mouthpiece" group.
Originally posted by Oakland-Niner:
All I know is Goldson shouldn't over play his hand. He's good not great. Dude definitly benefited from an insane passrush last year. I'd have to watch the tape again, but it may even be able to be argued that he caused us two interceptions in the NFCC trying to pad his stats. I can't totally blame him as each interception could have been worth about an extra million a year.
Not necessarily the pass rush but the entire defensive scheme emphasizes bottlenecking the outside WRs. Both safeties routinely play directly over the outside receivers that way the CBs can play underneath and jump routes(thats how Rogers got the bulk of his picks), when the QBs adjust for this and throw high or try and lead the WR the safeties jump the route and get the INT, big hit, PD etc(again this is how Goldson got most of his picks). Teams will recognize that both Rogers' and Goldson's numbers are inflated due to the scheme, it'll be very hard for either of them to get paid extremely well unless the team intends to use them in a similar scheme. Rogers' ability to defend the slot on nickel situations will boost his value but I still dont see him walking away for "big money".
[ Edited by sfout on Feb 24, 2012 at 4:16 PM ]