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MHS831

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  1. I value this opinion. I just don't see the point in bringing in another young guy--3 edges in 2 years? Nah, I think we try to bring a veteran pass rush specialist to go with Princely---I still think Reddick might be the best veteran for a 3rd down specialist. I think we almost have to draft an OT early--then LB, C, and maybe WR and S.
  2. That was my first thought. However--and hear me out. If a good Edge takes 2 years or more to develop, and they are in "win now" mode, a 25-year old, mature player could reach his full potential earlier--let's say at 26. Then you have an edge on a rookie contract with 5th year option during his prime--25-30 years of age. Instead of spending 2-3 years developing an Edge and then paying him a huge contract with only one or two years of high performance on a rookie deal....Of course, I am assuming he will be, at 25, better than others at 21 or so....
  3. I think there is a day 3 QB or two who could make some noise--with the NIL movement etc. it is possible the QBs fall from one bad system to another and their stock drops/
  4. I struggle to see him anything more than a tragically comical sideshow. He made his $12m or so--time to go blow it
  5. My wife told me to grill turkey burgers-so that is not a good omen for the seahawks. I think the Pats watched the film from the last 2 games of 2024 to see what teams did to make Darnold suck again. Vrabel will know how to do it. I want seattle to win, but I am not seeing it. Darnold is going to Darnold. Heard it hear first.
  6. aside from a roster spot, we don't benefit by cutting him.
  7. I would consider Cam as a QB coach--he says what needs to be said in a positive way
  8. Legette is a country boy who played QB in high school. He was learning WR at SC and had a year as a starter--he did well, but he was raw when we picked him. He is not smart, but he is sincere and trustworthy, based on my assessment of him from the outside looking in. He has had to overcome adversity in his personal life, his professional life--so I would not rule him out. He got a lot of attention (his accent) early on and it occurred to me that he might not know the difference between being laughed with and being laughed at--this suggests some possible social weaknesses that a small towner needs to develop in a very competitive business in big cities. So he needs experience, coaching, culture, and confidence. Does he have it? The clock is winding down.
  9. I see what you are saying, but I would counter by saying the feet are part of the mental side of his game. And you say the same thing here--about his field awareness.
  10. And so is Coker. And so is Bryce (if he becomes part of the equation). There is a lot to like about the WR/QB room in terms of "people you can cheer for".
  11. To the OP's credit, Ron Rivera, imo, used Cam at times like a fullback. The fact that he never had back-to-back winning seasons with a stud QB says a lot. The OL was an afterthought. Cam saved RR's job many times. RR was NFC coach of the year twice during that time, but he never earned it. I wish we had kept Fox. He got it. Never had a great QB and won more.
  12. Is it though? JK. I agree. When he was carted off the field crying like a baby I knew his days were numbered. That is not just an injury to a joint or tendon--that is your brain. He played 8 years at a position where he was the best we have seen for most of them.
  13. I have absolutely no problems with Bryce the human being. That is why I hold out hope for him. I want him to be successful
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