Sad People
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- Jun 4, 2021
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Yeah i wouldnt touch him either.Terrible terrible take. Hooker will be 27 by the time he could look at starting.
Yeah i wouldnt touch him either.Terrible terrible take. Hooker will be 27 by the time he could look at starting.
1yr understudy would be 26.Terrible terrible take. Hooker will be 27 by the time he could look at starting.
1yr understudy would be 26.
You're making a big deal out of 2 years. I'm not even advocating drafting him, but if the front office feels he's worth it, I won't get upset because he's 26 or 27 when he starts instead of 24 or 25.Could end up being a two year understudy with that leg injury. Still pretty damn old.
Troy Reeder any good? I dont recognize the name. Powell could be a decent depth option given we got JJ and Osborn as 1-2 punch. Reagor maybe will get to explode now or is he off the team?Vikings' Troy Reeder: Comes to terms with Minnesota
Vikings' Troy Reeder: Comes to terms with Minnesotawww.cbssports.comReport: Brandon Powell reaches agreement with Vikings
The Vikings are signing free agent receiver Brandon Powell to a one-year contract, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.profootballtalk.nbcsports.com
I would. A lot of QBs that age don't have as much upside or development as a 22 year old. If they get Hooker in the 3rd or 4th fine. But 1st?You're making a big deal out of 2 years. I'm not even advocating drafting him, but if the front office feels he's worth it, I won't get upset because he's 26 or 27 when he starts instead of 24 or 25.
QB's more than any other position are an inexact science. I'm not going to pretend to know how or why who goes where. I will differ to KOC on this one.I would. A lot of QBs that age don't have as much upside or development as a 22 year old. If they get Hooker in the 3rd or 4th fine. But 1st?
Troy Reeder any good? I dont recognize the name. Powell could be a decent depth option given we got JJ and Osborn as 1-2 punch. Reagor maybe will get to explode now or is he off the team?
Troy Reeder is a familiar face to Vikings head coach Kevin O’Connell since the two spent a little time together with the Los Angeles Rams. However, Reeder spent the 2022 NFL season on the roster of the Los Angeles Chargers.
A six-foot-three and 245-pound defender, Reeder started 25 games for the Rams from 2019 through 2021 while playing multiple linebacker positions, in his 49 games with the Rams, he defended eight passes and recorded five sacks as well as forced two fumbles and 230 tackles.
Reeder’s production dropped off when he played for the Chargers last year since he was no longer in a starting role. He did see action in all 17 of their regular-season games but recorded only 11 combined tackles.
Minnesota’s new defender will likely stay inside for Minnesota in 2023. There is even a chance he could crack the starting lineup if the Vikings don’t look for more linebacker competition in free agency or the draft.
Reeder is only 28 years old and has a nice mix of starting experience as well as special teams time put in to be a contributor in multiple ways this coming season.
While it is an inexact science, physical development and injuries generally aren't - Hooker is near or at the end of his physical development. There isn't a lot of growth there; it's like saying Sam Steel and Marco Rossi are equal in terms of physical development, that Steel has still room to grow. We all know that what we get is pretty much what we get with Steele.QB's more than any other position are an inexact science. I'm not going to pretend to know how or why who goes where. I will differ to KOC on this one.
Even the experts are throwing darts. Purdy was mister irrelevant
If only QB was explainable by physical development alone.While it is an inexact science, physical development and injuries generally aren't
It generally only takes 3 games to figure out a new QB. Purdy won 7 regular season games in a row, then won another couple in the post season before never getting a solid shot in the conference championship due to his injury.I'd be interested to see how Purdy does in his second year now that there is tape on him. Purdy fell into a good situation with a dominant 49ers team, a great and proven coach and the fact that opponents really didn't have a lot on him other than possibly a scouting report. For every Purdy, there is Nate Stanley or a John David Booty.
I feel like this is backwards. How often do you get a Super Bowl contender with a rookie QB? Of those teams, how many drafted that QB top 5 in the draft? Are you going to get a top 5 pick when the rest of the team is good to great?I prefer the strategy of building up the rest of the team before using a 1st rounder on a QB, so you can hopefully get a couple contending years with a QB on his rookie deal. I think we still have too many holes.
We have a decent offensive line, we have good offensive weapons, get a new QB in here preparing before the defense gets completed, so when they're good to go, the QB may also be good to go.I feel like this is backwards. How often do you get a Super Bowl contender with a rookie QB? Of those teams, how many drafted that QB top 5 in the draft? Are you going to get a top 5 pick when the rest of the team is good to great?
Obviously if you're picking in the top 5 or top 10 and there's guy you can't pass up, you take him, but I'm mostly talking about mid-1st QBs and later. Those guys are always going to be there, so there's no rush in taking one, unless you think he's going to be the next Mahomes. It's been discussed a lot over the last 10 years on some podcasts that I listen to, just how valuable it is to have a good team around a QB making ~$10 million per season, who is notably better than a $10 million QB.I feel like this is backwards. How often do you get a Super Bowl contender with a rookie QB? Of those teams, how many drafted that QB top 5 in the draft? Are you going to get a top 5 pick when the rest of the team is good to great?
How many years does Cousins have left? I’d want a rookie QB behind a vet for at least a year. One of the reasons Love *should* be successful was because he had several years to learn behind Rodgers. Same thing with Rodgers learning from Favre.We have a decent offensive line, we have good offensive weapons, get a new QB in here preparing before the defense gets completed, so when they're good to go, the QB may also be good to go.
I was going to say, I think the only example I could come up with off the top of my head was when Seattle drafted Wilson in the 3rd round. He fell due to his size and Seattle got a pretty darn good QB as a result.Obviously if you're picking in the top 5 or top 10 and there's guy you can't pass up, you take him, but I'm mostly talking about mid-1st QBs and later. Those guys are always going to be there, so there's no rush in taking one, unless you think he's going to be the next Mahomes. It's been discussed a lot over the last 10 years on some podcasts that I listen to, just how valuable it is to have a good team around a QB making ~$10 million per season, who is notably better than a $10 million QB.
It's basically what the Eagles just did with Jalen Hurts, or what the Seahawks had with Russell Wilson when they were SB contenders.
Even though Mahomes just did it, it's hard to build a full team around a QB making $50+ million per season.
Cousins only has 1 valid year on his contract. Draft one now and he's an understudy this year, maybe starting the next.How many years does Cousins have left? I’d want a rookie QB behind a vet for at least a year. One of the reasons Love *should* be successful was because he had several years to learn behind Rodgers. Same thing with Rodgers learning from Favre.
Because mobile QBs aren't a thing in the NFL, or you know arm strength and things like that.If only QB was explainable by physical development alone.
It generally only takes 3 games to figure out a new QB. Purdy won 7 regular season games in a row, then won another couple in the post season before never getting a solid shot in the conference championship due to his injury.
There was already plenty of tape on him and he was still playing great football.
Of course mobile QB's are a thing and arm strength is a thing. That's not the question though here from my understanding.Because mobile QBs aren't a thing in the NFL, or you know arm strength and things like that.
If only QBs could get by smarts and intelligence alone; guess what was holding back Christian Ponder was he was dumb as a rock and not his average arm strength.
You're comparing apples to oranges here. Look at his game log...Look at Gardner Minshew. He had a pretty damn good rookie season 6-6 but had 3,271 yards throwing and 21-6 TD to int ratio. He struggled in his second season.
Joe Burrow
Patrick Mahomes
Jalen Hurts
Josh Allen
Justin Herbert
Tua Tagovailoa
Trevor Larence now that they have the right HC
All 7 of those guys are examples of what you can do with a QB on a cheap contract.