phinsfan1221
FinHeaven VIP
- Joined
- Feb 22, 2004
- Messages
- 1,140
- Reaction score
- 0
http://www.realfootball365.com/nfl/articles/2007/05/dolphins-camerons-plan150507.html Nobody is saying Martin is the next Gates, but he fits that mold and will likely be utilized in the same manner.
And what about the other guys? Ginn and Booker are both shifty speedsters capable of scoring every time they touch the ball. Ironically enough, this is exactly the type of playmaking ability the fan base has been clamoring for since the last millennium, but now that they've gotten a double dose all they've done is complain, for the most part.
They bickered that Ginn -- an ex-Ohio State WR -- is unproven and unworthy of the No. 9 overall pick despite the fact that the guy most of them wanted, Brady Quinn, is also unproven and slipped from a perceived top-five selection to the 22nd choice overall.
They groused about Booker because they assumed that Ricky Williams would be back in the Dolphins' backfield come September, nullifying the need for a backup to Ronnie Brown. Now, in light of the recent revelations regarding South Florida's most famous pot smoker, Cameron's selection of Booker has been vindicated.
Both of these guys will likely get full vindication if and when they break off an electrifying touchdown jaunt -- something both were known for during their college careers.
Satele and Mauia fit into the "build from the inside out" mentality that Cameron shared during his first official press conference. Clearly, he is convinced that power and outright aggression are key building blocks for offensive success, because both of these guys are big and mean.
Beck is the only guy in this group who doesn't quite fit the mold in that he's not young, not especially fast, and not overly powerful. But he's a smart quarterback who reminds many of another passer whom Cameron worked with in the past, Drew Brees
And what about the other guys? Ginn and Booker are both shifty speedsters capable of scoring every time they touch the ball. Ironically enough, this is exactly the type of playmaking ability the fan base has been clamoring for since the last millennium, but now that they've gotten a double dose all they've done is complain, for the most part.
They bickered that Ginn -- an ex-Ohio State WR -- is unproven and unworthy of the No. 9 overall pick despite the fact that the guy most of them wanted, Brady Quinn, is also unproven and slipped from a perceived top-five selection to the 22nd choice overall.
They groused about Booker because they assumed that Ricky Williams would be back in the Dolphins' backfield come September, nullifying the need for a backup to Ronnie Brown. Now, in light of the recent revelations regarding South Florida's most famous pot smoker, Cameron's selection of Booker has been vindicated.
Both of these guys will likely get full vindication if and when they break off an electrifying touchdown jaunt -- something both were known for during their college careers.
Satele and Mauia fit into the "build from the inside out" mentality that Cameron shared during his first official press conference. Clearly, he is convinced that power and outright aggression are key building blocks for offensive success, because both of these guys are big and mean.
Beck is the only guy in this group who doesn't quite fit the mold in that he's not young, not especially fast, and not overly powerful. But he's a smart quarterback who reminds many of another passer whom Cameron worked with in the past, Drew Brees