BAMAPHIN 22
FinHeaven Elite
This
isn't about draft position or the corresponding expectations anymore. It's not about which of the current Pro Bowl performers the Dolphins might have had, or stupid jokes about the manner in which his selection was presented by the prior regime.
This is about accountability.
If that's something that this Dolphins regime is intent on establishing, it needs to consider reducing Ted Ginn, Jr.'s role if not altogether sitting him down.
Sunday's 46-34 loss was hardly his fault alone, even as he was targeted eight times, caught just two passes for 16 yards, and had two big drops one of which led to an interception and one of which came on the final drive.
But Ginn, after nearly three years, doesn't appear to be the best former Buckeye receiver on the roster; Brian Hartline seems to make plays whenever given an opportunity, including Sunday's 67-yard touchdown off a simple well-thrown slant. Good NFL receivers make plays for their team, not for the opponent, as Ginn did when a ball went through his hands and into those of Darren Sharper, who scored to cut the Dolphins' lead to 24-17.
Ginn didn't talk after the game. His coach, Tony Sparano, did, saying that "we'll try to get better" while pointing out that Ginn "made a big play a week ago for us and he had some opportunities (Sunday)."
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/...i-dolphins-s102609,0,2296174.column?track=rss