the true value of ginn will be seen not only when he becomes more consistent, more adept at the pro game, etc, but will also be seen when you consider his presence in the offense from a larger perspective. look at santonio holmes, pitt - his value isn't only as a wr when he catches the ball, it's what his presence will do to opposing defensive coordinators. if you make a mistake with holmes, he will beat you deep every time, so you have to bracket him with a safety. this will loosen up the defense for the rest of the offense - the other wr (in PIT's case, hines ward underneath), the te, backs out of the backfield, etc. as is the case with holmes, MIA needs to be patient with ginn - when he develops as a wr, he will make the entire offense better. the only question is whether or not ginn can learn to beat the jam on the line, and i believe that's what the coaching staff gets paid to do. whoever said 'cut ginn' (didn't see the post myself, only refer to it via this thread) is an...well, i won't say it, as it may be construed to be a personal attack. i will say they are unwisely hasty.