Undrafted players :)You can name example after example of sixth and seventh round picks who went on to become good players, but that doesn't make it any less statistically abnormal.
I feel like this is common sense.
Undrafted players :)You can name example after example of sixth and seventh round picks who went on to become good players, but that doesn't make it any less statistically abnormal.
I feel like this is common sense.
Undrafted players :)
You realize the pool of undrafted players is exponentially larger than that of someone in, say, the seventh round. Still doesn't change the fact that the probability of those players becoming anything worthwhile is very low.
Expecting anything from seventh round picks is a fools game. If it happens, that's great, but they're needles in haystacks. Again I think this is pretty elementary, and I'll assume you just feel like being a contrarian today.
You realize the pool of undrafted players is exponentially larger than that of someone in, say, the seventh round. Still doesn't change the fact that the probability of those players becoming anything worthwhile is very low.
Expecting anything from seventh round picks is a fools game. If it happens, that's great, but they're needles in haystacks. Again I think this is pretty elementary, and I'll assume you just feel like being a contrarian today.
So? Bigger pool doesn't equal bigger expectations or higher rate of success. They could have been drafted in the 7th but nobody felt like they were worthy. In both cases these guys fell through the cracks.
Nobody is saying it is statistically likely it seems like you are arguing a different point then i am same song and dance We've been here before. It can happen and you can't just dismiss him which is all I'm saying. And like i said our coaching staff has been good at developing DL talent
Percentage wise you won't see a higher percentage...Well, yes it does. Bigger pool absolutely means higher probability of finding successful players. Ipso facto, you'll find more cases of productive players who were undrafted, then picking a given round like the sixth or seventh. That's just math. I don't know where you gleamed that one should expect anymore from a particular undrafted player than a lowly drafted one, just that by sheer volume they (as a group) have higher odds of finding success. That was just my preemptive strike to what I thought was going to be a list of undrafted players who panned out, offering that as proof that it isn't so unlikely, when it very much is.
So while not impossible, I do think it's unlikely enough that I feel very comfortable dismissing it as a realistic option.
Percentage wise you won't see a higher percentage...
I didn't say you would?
When you get a year of info after their rookie year, you can begin to filter out the absolute hopeless case from the we might have something here... Fede was a rookie last year, and is still on the team as of now and drawing praises from his coaches... So right there, his odds just went up... Is he a sure shot nope... But his odds are better than this years class of 7th and UDFAs...You realize the pool of undrafted players is exponentially larger than that of someone in, say, the seventh round. Still doesn't change the fact that the probability of those players becoming anything worthwhile is very low.
Expecting anything from seventh round picks is a fools game. If it happens, that's great, but they're needles in haystacks. Again I think this is pretty elementary, and I'll assume you just feel like being a contrarian today.