Dillon Mitchell couch update
Comments
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Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one...
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If someone doesn't emerge, along with a TE that Herbert trusts, his season will look a lot like this season, only worse.ZoneUW said:Only oregon receiver worth a damn
If Schooler is on the field, you'll know. -
That's funny. But I agree, just like the 2000 - 01 Hurricanes, less about 30 pro bowls and 2 or 3 HOFamers. But I get where you're going.flatus said:
I saw that. How does keeping Mitchell make our O line and defense anything close to the 91 Huskies? Such a bizarre, nonsensical comparison.bananasnblondes said:Somebody on educk posted that with Mitchell, Oregon would be at the level of the 91 huskies next year.
Clearly, with Mitchell, Oregon would be on par with the 2000-01 Miami Hurricanes, duh! -
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one... -
"your" an idiot but yes, our WR corps is "trash" without him or perhaps "the worst WR corps of my lifetime"* even with him, considering he had a 35-yd pass hit him in the forehead and another, after laying out in textbook fashion, bouncing off his hands, off his chest, back off his hands, back off his chest, and eventually on the ground for what would have been a game winning touchdown.....in the first halfStrongArmCobra said:
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one...
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You might want to learn the difference between a pick and a rub route. The inside receiver is actually running a route.StrongArmCobra said:
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one...
Rub routes are a common part of about every pass play you run. -
Maybe. But yore track record of being wrong 81% of the tim gives me faith someone steps up.StrongArmCobra said:
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one... -
dont worry, according to quooks true freshmen are instant difference makersIPukeOregonGrellow said:
Maybe. But yore track record of being wrong 81% of the tim gives me faith someone steps up.StrongArmCobra said:
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one... -
I don't trust Quooks either. So now I'm worried again.WilburHooksHands said:
dont worry, according to quooks true freshmen are instant difference makersIPukeOregonGrellow said:
Maybe. But yore track record of being wrong 81% of the tim gives me faith someone steps up.StrongArmCobra said:
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one... -
Imagine thinking this is a pick playStrongArmCobra said:
He needed a pick to get open on that play but he is a good player with NFL talent. Glad he's gone. Oregon's WR corps is trash without him. Hope Dye is next.IPukeOregonGrellow said:
Fifth round pick is probably $200,000 to $300,000 worth of guaranteed money. If he makes a roster for a year, add another $600,000 to $700,000 to it. Not world beater money. But for a 21-year-old kid, it's more money than he's ever had plus he doesn't have to have to play school and can devote his every waking hour to football.greenblood said:I get the kid wants to make his money. But how much does a 5th round pick actually make?
Yeah, he won't be the only target next year, but if he starts catching with his hands and drops fewer balls, I don't see how that doesn't help his draft profile. There might be a few GM's that look primarily at stats, but most NFL teams are pretty astute when it comes to understanding a player's skill set. Dillon's size and speed has him as a possession receiver in the NFL. How can you be a good possession receiver if you drop 30% of the passes thrown your way? If you're 6'4" and have 4.4 speed, you can drop a shit ton of passes and still get paid. Not when you're 6'1" and closer to 4.55 speed.
And I think yore underestimating what Mitchell's skill set is. In the Warshington game this third and six...
doesn't happen without this one...
