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Mingos Route Running

Daeavorn

By Daeavorn,
in Carolina Panthers

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Ivan The Awesome Mentor

Ivan The Awesome

Posted
Posted
6 hours ago, Panthercougar68 said:

Saw this on Reddit but some dynasty fantasy number crunchers found that if a rookie receiver has 525 yards or more their rookie year it’s around 90% hit rate that the player turns out to be a good to great pro. He’s still on pace to break that around the 575-600 mark. 

Moral of the story is patience.

This fan base doesn't have patience.

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The NFL Shield At Midfield Grand Master

The NFL Shield At Midfield

Posted
Posted
8 hours ago, Panthercougar68 said:

Saw this on Reddit but some dynasty fantasy number crunchers found that if a rookie receiver has 525 yards or more their rookie year it’s around 90% hit rate that the player turns out to be a good to great pro. He’s still on pace to break that around the 575-600 mark. 

Moral of the story is patience.

Of course Kelvin Benjamin would be in that 10%

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top dawg Grand Master

top dawg

Posted
Posted
22 hours ago, CRA said:

the dude who made the pro bowl his rookie year?  while setting the rookie reception record, winning OROY, etc. 

Did they call him a bad or poor man's version of Boldin?  Boldin was a certified monster out the gate. 

Boldin's first couple of years were fine, but they weren't OBJ-esque. Let's keep some perspective here.

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kungfoodude Grand Master

kungfoodude

Posted
Posted
On 10/26/2023 at 11:31 AM, NAS said:

The scouting report on him coming out of college was that he wasn't great at creating separation, was just really good at catching contested balls and running after the catch.

From NFL.com

Big, strong slot receiver possessing the mental and physical toughness to outperform his speed limitations. The career production is nothing special, but it’s clear he’s put time and effort into his craft. He runs crisp, well-paced routes and ramps up his focus when it’s time to go get the football. A lack of separation burst and long speed could make for more contested catches, but he has the body type and willingness for that work. Mingo can get tough yards after the catch and is an above-average blocker. He has the skill level and demeanor to become a starting slot receiver for teams using 11 personnel (three WRs) as their base offense.

Yeah, he is kind of a guy that would be a classic possession WR in older offenses. That just doesn't fit as much in the current league.

I would say that he probably ends up as a situational player for us eventually. Assuming we install an offense from the last 15 years.

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