Why create another hole when you don't need to, especially on offense?
Injured, he still makes a lot of plays. I looked up his yardage earlier for another thread and he rated 39th (and was paid 25th highest), and that was an injured year. If we could use him less, we'd probably get the healthy Parker more often. (btw... he reminds me of Eric Davis the retired Red. He always had hammy injuries too).The problem is, his injuries are often hamstring related and when he tries to play on it, he ends up reaggravating it and it leads to longer absences. The story of his NFL career to be honest.
But I agree there is just no incentive to do anything right now with Parker but stay on schedule and hope he can overcome the injuries and bring back some of that 2019 magic. You just can't build a roster depending on him to be the #1 receiver and presumably available.
Why create another hole when you don't need to, especially on offense?
I sure wouldn't lose any sleep if Miami did cut Parker, but I highly doubt they will do that.
A $9M cap savings, and only $3M dead money. Miami needs to look themselves in the mirror and revamp their WR corps. I love Parker, have bene advocate, but cap flexibility, dependability and time has worn me out and I'm sure others. Miami should and could be in the market for a WR in free agency, and of course 2-3 in their first 4 picks. Production vs Salary is inverted
And percentages of snaps played for a WR can be deceiving too because no WR plays anywhere close to 100% of the snaps. A healthy WR is probably around 85% or a little higherHow about it?
Look them up. They aren't hard to find. Not out of line with other receivers, on average.
I'm on a cell, and a bit busy, or I would link it for you.
Aren't they all?Is this going to be another one of those threads in which you accuse anyone who disagrees with you of loving mediocrity?
Exactly. There aren't many who play even that on a consistant year to year basis.And percentages of snaps played for a WR can be deceiving too because no WR plays anywhere close to 100% of the snaps. A healthy WR is probably around 85% or a little higher