Gavin Mock Draft 2022 -- Make your Picks here. Big Board and Full Draft Order included on 1st Page
-
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
-
Thread of the Week
-
Topics
-
Posts
-
Love Prior and Williams as well. I am familiar with that Raw clip. Yeah it came out when I was like 6 or 7. It is very Raw. Eddie didn't play games. But I must still be missing something as I don't know what that has to do with anything that you have seen in my post.? As stated, I make a concerted effort to not claim to of been right about something after the fact and own up to my mistakes. Definitely am not going around saying it wasn't me, if I get caught being wrong.? Anyway, like I said, I am sure I still have some post that slip through that seem way. Even with making an effort to not do so. Still you have "Wasn't me" surrounding the statement "But I saw it in one of your post" So trying to figure out how to interpret that. 1. You saw me saying it wasn't me? 2. You saw me owning up to my mistakes? 3. You saw me post about respecting people more when they own their mistakes, instead of coming back after the fact claiming to be right?(which I know I have said on here multiple times) Idk? Feeling like an * that it's had to be explained to me twice already(42itus and you) and will need a third attempt. Plus it's relevance to my signature? Lol. Damn it's only 3 in the morning. Need to crash back out for a few. 3's the magic number. 3 ways to interpret, 3 explanations and 3am. I do lke the spelled out "eight seven", if I must say.
-
That's because QB is MUCH more more important position and returns much better value. Depends on what you consider bust and what you consider hit. For example, some people don't consider QBs a hit unless they are perennial all pros and pro-bowlers, but consider solid but unremarkable linemen as hits. Example - is Ryan Kelly a hit? Most would say yes, but by the same measures players like Mitch Trubisky or Marcus Mariota or Carson Wentz should be considered hits too. There are studies done by some outlets that set a standard and judge it by that standard and the long-term results show very similar hit and bust rates for all positions in the same ranges in the draft. Now there are some slight deviations(for example, OL success rate in the 1st is higher than other positions, but again we are talking about something like 55% vs 45% hit rate. I have posted those here before... I need to search for it again... will post later if I find it. Again, you are assuming the picks you make will pan out. In reality of the 2 extra picks you give up to move up in the draft for QB, 1 would very likely bust completely and the second one might be solid starter. Hell. lets assume you draft 2 very good players. You still have no long-term QB and sooner or later you will have to invest in that position in order to secure it long-term. So, congrats! You didn't give 2 extra picks this year. You will need to give them next year or the year after or the year after. Or ...you will need to suck and not need to give the extra picks. In which case - congrats, your 2 great players you picked resulted in nothing of substance and you now suck and you still need a QB. When you combine all the factors - IF you believe in a QB in the draft - no price is too high. You figure out the QB and you will have plenty of chances to build around him. You don't figure it out and you will have a middling team on the QB carousel.
-
Kind of expected to experience some growing pains on our OL with new starters. Pryor at LT seems legit and Pinter can play both RG/Center. Even impressed with French's play at Center although he did get a flag this weekend. Smith is puzzling at times and seems to have lost his edge. To me we lack depth players who don't need PS grooming. One player that the Colts might consider is Phil Haynes (Seahawks) at RG. Haynes is having a great camp and making a case as the starting RG.
-
By NewColtsFan · Posted
These are false arguments. First, no one trades TWO 1’s and TWO 3’s at least to move up for any other position. But you do for a quarterback. And you know that. Second, I don’t think the bust rate is as high for most other positions as it is for quarterback where the failure rate for first round quarterbacks is well over 50 percent. Plus, there are other important factors. Every pick you trade away impacts the quality of the team you put around the QB. Plus, you have to eventually play the guy to see what you have. And there will be growing pains along the way in most cases. Are fans ready for several season of missing the playoffs because of poor quarterback play, PLUS even with an improved drafting position from a sub-500 record the team has traded so many picks, you don’t reap the benefit. Combine all those factors, the cost of the trade up, plus the high bust rate, the loss of high picks and that’s why teams like the Colts are very cautious. You really do have to hit it big. Otherwise your franchise is really set back. This isn’t remotely as simple as you like to portray that it is. -
By NewColtsFan · Posted
We played. We traded for Carson Wentz. That didn’t turn out as we hoped. Anyone can make a trade. Making a successful trade is another story.
-
-
Members
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now