Nice Ronnie Brown article by Schad | Page 3 | FinHeaven - Miami Dolphins Forums

Nice Ronnie Brown article by Schad

Gitrdone said:
Ronnie seems to make the first guy miss, be it by outrunning him or using a wiggle. He is not as elusive as Caddy (thats why I think people are talking so much about it, since they were on the same team), but you don't need to be. Caddy is no Barry Sanders in the elusive department. Can he be a pro bowler? Yes. Can Ronnie Brown? Yes. Maybe not in your opinion, but that opinion I don't share since it seems biased.

Mike Williams will have a hard time I feel if he is lined up outside, he is a better fit in the slot. He struggles with bump and run corners. With his size he shouldn't though, but he does. Reminds me of Keyshawn.

Williams isn't quick enough for the slot position. The only position that he will succeed and become a star at is tight end. That's the only position where his speed becomes an advantage. Mike does not have the burst nor the quickness to get separation from NFL cornerbacks.
 
KB21 said:
Williams isn't quick enough for the slot position. The only position that he will succeed and become a star at is tight end. That's the only position where his speed becomes an advantage. Mike does not have the burst nor the quickness to get separation from NFL cornerbacks.

I was just going by the fact of him being in the slot, it would get him away from the bigger more Physical corners that are on the outside. So he could then use the greater size advantage. But yes, I think TE would be better for him, but does he want to be a TE?
 
Good read.A high character player with loads of talent.An unusual player.I dont think he will let his agent hold out.
 
Minnphin said:
If that scumbag ricky comes back and Saban moves Ronnie to backup, I may be done as a sports fan...I have a feeling that won't happen, though.

Saban's not an idiot.

Besides, who do you think the team will rally around?

A dedicated Rookie with a humble demeanor and inspiring work ethic.

Or a pothead who turned his back on his team and a city?
 
JHWAUEX said:
Saban's not an idiot.

Besides, who do you think the team will rally around?

A dedicated Rookie with a humble demeanor and inspiring work ethic.

Or a pothead who turned his back on his team and a city?




it depends how good Ricky is.
 
How confident? Though humble, Brown couldn't help himself when asked in New York who would win NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year.

"Ronnie Brown," he said.
That's exactly what I wanted to hear. :cool:
 
Awsi Dooger said:
Uh, you're not the only person who saw him play for four years. I've watched him for all of that period. Cadillac Williams was the superior player from the outset and will be as a pro. No doubt, the person(s) who gave Brown that much deserved C+ grade watched him for years also. They show virtually every game in Las Vegas sportsbooks and I'm lined up every Saturday, alongside several neutral observer friends of mine. Not one of them would describe Ronnie Brown as elusive.

Frankly, Ronnie Brown isn't close to Tomlinson in terms of instincts and elusiveness. You are correct, Tomlinson doesn't waste time with lateral movment once he has a clear lane. But he can create a lane of his own with decisive and instinctive cuts to evade the first tackler(s). Ronnie Brown can do nothing of the sort. You're right, he has "some" wiggle. Just not enough to be great. His combo of talents including hands will allow him to be superior to other size/speed guys who flopped due to lack of instincts, like Charles Alexander of LSU. Brown is not a stiffhipped straightline guy like a Tim Worley who was also drafted very high but couldn't evade.

I think Ronnie Brown is certain to be very good but not special. I think versatility is overrated in comparison to pure running skills. I always default to long term evaluation, not the last few months. It virtually never lets me down. My pick after Alex Smith was gone would have been Cadillac or Mike Williams. IMO, those players have so many rare qualities in vital categories they are destined to be Pro Bowl caliber players.

You are simply wrong. Ronnie Brown in 2002 started 6 games and ran for over 1000 yards and every person that saw him play felt like he had not even scratched his potential that year. Nick Saban didn't draft this kid for no reason trust me. In 2002, Saban had one of the best linebacking corps in the country and Brown blew every one of their guys up. He dropped every one of their players on their a$$ and destroyed their all american Bradie James 3 times in that game and just embaressed their whole team. Against Penn St, they had the best D line in the country and he blew them up as well and made it look easy. They rushed him like 9 times in a row against two 1st round draft picks on their defensive line and Ronnie Brown just killed them up on his way to scoring the only td of the game

Saban is no fool. This guy has been waiting for 4 years sharing with Carnell to show what he can do and you are about to see it. Get ready.
 
Awsi Dooger said:
Uh, you're not the only person who saw him play for four years. I've watched him for all of that period. Cadillac Williams was the superior player from the outset and will be as a pro. No doubt, the person(s) who gave Brown that much deserved C+ grade watched him for years also. They show virtually every game in Las Vegas sportsbooks and I'm lined up every Saturday, alongside several neutral observer friends of mine. Not one of them would describe Ronnie Brown as elusive.

Frankly, Ronnie Brown isn't close to Tomlinson in terms of instincts and elusiveness. You are correct, Tomlinson doesn't waste time with lateral movment once he has a clear lane. But he can create a lane of his own with decisive and instinctive cuts to evade the first tackler(s). Ronnie Brown can do nothing of the sort. You're right, he has "some" wiggle. Just not enough to be great. His combo of talents including hands will allow him to be superior to other size/speed guys who flopped due to lack of instincts, like Charles Alexander of LSU. Brown is not a stiffhipped straightline guy like a Tim Worley who was also drafted very high but couldn't evade.

I think Ronnie Brown is certain to be very good but not special. I think versatility is overrated in comparison to pure running skills. I always default to long term evaluation, not the last few months. It virtually never lets me down. My pick after Alex Smith was gone would have been Cadillac or Mike Williams. IMO, those players have so many rare qualities in vital categories they are destined to be Pro Bowl caliber players.

Sorry but your "no doubts", are nothing more than your opinions. Seriously man, why is it then that so many teams raved about Ronnie Brown? It also looks like 4 of the 5 teams at the top of the draft had him rated the highest player, period!! I guess it's because they don't know what they're talking about, while at the same time getting paid for it.

BTW, I watched a lot of Auburn Football too, and I think your totally wrong.

Sorry........
 
Back
Top Bottom