Gadget plays are fun to watch when they work, but seldom do. Not too mention, most coaches have bad timing or no clue when to implement them.
Frankly, if Ginn can't line up in a traditional WR spot and simply beat his man... his useless to us.
Too many want to dream about fantastic plays and players special abilities. But, honestly, we need to worry about fielding a team that can simply beat the other team on the other 99% of plays ran in a game.
What Ginn needs to do to become special is develop true WR skills. The ability to separate, get off the line when jammed, run routes crisply and have great hands could start his ascention to something wonderful.
I just hope he doesn't turn into another Chambers in which every year is "the year" he finally lives up to his billing.
Make no mistake, the great WRs have more than what you see on highlights. Steve Smith, previously mentioned, is not great because of his speed. His is what makes the highlight. Steve Smith is great because he beats the double coverage on every play, gets off the line clean and makes the catch. After the catch, the speed kills. But, before the catch, that's where he makes his living.
You can't teach speed. But, some people can't learn how to play WR.