JTC111
Viva la resistance!!!
Would You Rather: a #1 WR or a #1 TE
I'd rather have a #1 LB or #1 CB.
Would You Rather: a #1 WR or a #1 TE
Julius Thomas, Jordan Cameron, or Maxx Williams in the draft
I'd rather have a #1 LB or #1 CB.
Bigger need, imo.
Melvin Gordon.
This offense really does need a stud RB. Going into the draft, I pegged Jeremy Hill as skill position player that would most impact the Miami's offense. Hill is averaging 4.9 YPC, and he led the NFL in rushing over the month of November. G. Bernard, by comparison, is averaging 3.9 YPC in the same offense. I love Landry, and I'm not at all upset that we selected instead of Hill (had a shot at Hill if we didn't trade down), but I do think it was a mistake to ignore the position. Could be because 2015 RB group is better, but we're shaky at the position, and the importance of the RB position is magnified this time of year. I'd consider drafting two RB's in 2015.
I'd love to land either Duke Johnson or D. J. Foster and pair that pick with Coleman or Ajayi. Of course, I'm not opposed to drafting Melvin Gordon in the 1st, but with the RB position, I'd prefer to compensate for the inherent risks by spreading what we spend. You might be able to land Ajayi in the 4th. Coleman will probably go in the 2nd, but Johnson and Foster could easily fall to the 3rd. Foster's versatility, in particular, would let him play on the field at the same time as your "main" back. So as much as I'd love a dynamo like Gordon, the offense needs a physical RB and RB who can hurt the D in the passing game - and has big play ability taking handoffs or catching the ball. I'd rather spend that 1st on D or WR (no TE's I'd draft) and use a 2nd and a 3rd (worst case) on RB's than use that 1st on a RB. Gurley and Gordon are both potential superstars, but, again, the injury risk for a RB makes me want to diversify my risks.
This offense really does need a stud RB. Going into the draft, I pegged Jeremy Hill as skill position player that would most impact the Miami's offense. Hill is averaging 4.9 YPC, and he led the NFL in rushing over the month of November. G. Bernard, by comparison, is averaging 3.9 YPC in the same offense. I love Landry, and I'm not at all upset that we selected instead of Hill (had a shot at Hill if we didn't trade down), but I do think it was a mistake to ignore the position. Could be because 2015 RB group is better, but we're shaky at the position, and the importance of the RB position is magnified this time of year. I'd consider drafting two RB's in 2015.
I'd love to land either Duke Johnson or D. J. Foster and pair that pick with Coleman or Ajayi. Of course, I'm not opposed to drafting Melvin Gordon in the 1st, but with the RB position, I'd prefer to compensate for the inherent risks by spreading what we spend. You might be able to land Ajayi in the 4th. Coleman will probably go in the 2nd, but Johnson and Foster could easily fall to the 3rd. Foster's versatility, in particular, would let him play on the field at the same time as your "main" back. So as much as I'd love a dynamo like Gordon, the offense needs a physical RB and RB who can hurt the D in the passing game - and has big play ability taking handoffs or catching the ball. I'd rather spend that 1st on D or WR (no TE's I'd draft) and use a 2nd and a 3rd (worst case) on RB's than use that 1st on a RB. Gurley and Gordon are both potential superstars, but, again, the injury risk for a RB makes me want to diversify my risks.
What offense could not use a "stud RB"? What a better feeling than having the next Jamaal Charles on the field.