Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Keyshawn leaning Panthers


Sultan33g

Recommended Posts

Keyshawn did everything I expected of him. His stats here were almost identical to the ones he compiled with Dallas. He didn't ruin the morale of this team by any means.

That 06 team was almost always in position to win games, but when it was crunch time, they just couldn't pull it off. They had no luck. A few plays go the other way and they were easily 11-5 or 12-4.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Keyshawn did everything I expected of him. His stats here were almost identical to the ones he compiled with Dallas. He didn't ruin the morale of this team by any means.

That 06 team was almost always in position to win games, but when it was crunch time, they just couldn't pull it off. They had no luck. A few plays go the other way and they were easily 11-5 or 12-4.

..yep, and a healthy Jake.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I agree, I get why TB fans loathe him. I think he needed another dose of Parcells to get his mind right.

Key DEFINITELY didn't drop as many easy catches as Moose has.

I like Cris Carter and him on Countdown. Sure he's a diva, but how many WRs aren't? We all love Smitty and he is a diva. Hell, Moose is/has been a bit diva-ish too. It's the nature of the position. WRs who aren't flashy, selfish and/or diva-ish to certain degrees are NOT the norm. I think at first Key may have been a tad bitter and it showed, but I think he's over it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I agree, I get why TB fans loathe him. I think he needed another dose of Parcells to get his mind right.

Key DEFINITELY didn't drop as many easy catches as Moose has.

I like Cris Carter and him on Countdown. Sure he's a diva, but how many WRs aren't? We all love Smitty and he is a diva. Hell, Moose is/has been a bit diva-ish too. It's the nature of the position. WRs who aren't flashy, selfish and/or diva-ish to certain degrees are NOT the norm. I think at first Key may have been a tad bitter and it showed, but I think he's over it.

Not sure I agree. Keyshawn missed 2 easy passes for TDs when he was all alone by himself. He also twice ran terrible routes in the end zone which cost us 2 games and made Lito Shepard and an out of position safety look all pro. He didn't play with fire and wasn't a physical receiver. I will take Moose anytime. I didn't hate Keyshawn at all but in my mind he was a big disappointment. Particularly at twice the price of Moose. Plus Moose is 10 times the leader that Keyshawn is and was a cohesive force instead of a divisive one.

Just sayin........

Link to comment
Share on other sites

What does it matter if he's better than Moose or not? The hate's coming from.....where?

I don't really see him as a disappoint seeing as how our team was just overall weak that season.

Maybe it's stemming from that fact: he was probably our most high profile acquisition that year (Deangelo, of course, but he wasn't high profile yet lol), and when we went 8-8, there had to be a scapegoat. So it was him and Weinke that bore the blame (although Weinke DID deserve some blame).

Link to comment
Share on other sites

haha my best memory of keyshawn was when he was announcing the draft and we drafted Dwayne Jarrett and he was all like, hmm I wonder why we drafted him, I guess he's someone for me to mentor to and help develop... then he got released... that whole situation was priceless!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Not sure I agree. Keyshawn missed 2 easy passes for TDs when he was all alone by himself. He also twice ran terrible routes in the end zone which cost us 2 games and made Lito Shepard and an out of position safety look all pro. He didn't play with fire and wasn't a physical receiver. I will take Moose anytime. I didn't hate Keyshawn at all but in my mind he was a big disappointment. Particularly at twice the price of Moose. Plus Moose is 10 times the leader that Keyshawn is and was a cohesive force instead of a divisive one.

Just sayin........

You mean the fade in the end-zone where the Eagles knew Jake and our hand signals when we do this? Yeah, that's Key's fault. Moose wasn't cheaper than Keyshawn that year actually, but I do agree we should have just paid Moose if we ended up paying Keyshawn.

These guys are about the same receivers, and they both drop wide open passes and then make crazy catches. I've seen Moose with at least 2 td's this year alone also. One of them I could have caught. They both block excellently, they are about even. Our team had issues that year, not Keyshawn. But whatever.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Any WR can tell you when a CB picks out a signal and knows what route you're going to run, you are absolutely f*cked. Jake made the call, and it was a bad call to make, on a first down, with timeouts left within the Eagles' ten yard line. Why would you throw it up for grabs anyway on a first down? He beat Lito on that one earlier in the game. That guy doesn't start for the Eagles for no reason, he's a smart little f*cker, and he'll know what you're calling if you tip him off.

Sh1t I would've known that was the route they were running if I got beat by it earlier on in the game.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • So how about the Mondays after we lose? Because those Mondays after the Jags, Pats, and Bills games better have been run suicides until your legs fall off...
    • Saints trade WR Shaheed to Seahawks Seahawks get: WR Rashid Shaheed Saints get: 2026 fourth-round pick, 2026 fifth-round pick Seahawks' grade: A- Saints' grade: B+ One of the NFL's hottest passing teams just got better. The Seahawks currently rank third in EPA per dropback (0.25) and first in success rate on dropbacks (53%). And now they are adding Shaheed in a move that makes sense both on the field and in terms of where the Seahawks are as a franchise. Shaheed, 27, is averaging 1.8 yards per route run this season. But I think that sells him short because that number is down a bit from his career average entering this year (2.0) and he's been playing a role that includes running fewer vertical routes (34%) compared to last year (44%). Shaheed also has consistently posted above-average open scores in ESPN's receiver score metrics, including a 63 this season that ranks 28th among wide receivers. As a complement to Jaxon Smith-Njigba, I expect Shaheed will run downfield more often and be a bigger threat in that role than rookie Tory Horton was. When Cooper Kupp returns, he and Shaheed will make for a nice pair of secondary threats behind one of the best receivers in the league in Smith-Njigba. This is the time to strike for the Seahawks. FPI gives Seattle an 84% chance to make the playoffs and a 5% shot at winning the Super Bowl. This addition helps boost their chances without mortgaging their future the way the Colts did in the Sauce Gardner trade. Shaheed is a pending free agent but given the leverage of the moment for the Seahawks and their need I think they ought to be plenty willing to pay the cost. Shaheed is young enough to where if Seattle doesn't retain him he should sign a free agent contract that would yield Seattle a compensatory pick -- if the Seahawks don't nullify that pick with signings of their own. Because the Seahawks currently have $79 million in cap space next year, per OverTheCap, getting that compensatory pick is not guaranteed. The Saints are not rolling in cap space the way the Seahawks are -- and thus would land a compensatory pick for Shaheed -- but they got more draft capital this way than they otherwise would have. Considering New Orleans' 1-8 record, this should have been an easy decision.
×
×
  • Create New...