Dillon Mitchell couch update
Comments
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Good. He was a gamer.
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Nobody stepped up all season. They trash.IPukeOregonGrellow 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...
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It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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. -
Stick to stalking little boys, because you obviously don;t know anything about football.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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. -
It's a pick bro.greenblood said:
Stick to stalking little boys, because you obviously don;t know anything about football.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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. -
StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick bro.greenblood said:
Stick to stalking little boys, because you obviously don;t know anything about football.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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.
-
It was a rub concept you fucking clownStrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick bro.greenblood said:
Stick to stalking little boys, because you obviously don;t know anything about football.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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.
If it’s a pick he stops and sits down.
A rub he continues his route which he did. -
Hee hee.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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. -
You are using the word "rub" while arguing with a 15-year old. He thinks it means something else.backthepack said:
It was a rub concept you fucking clownStrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick bro.greenblood said:
Stick to stalking little boys, because you obviously don;t know anything about football.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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.
If it’s a pick he stops and sits down.
A rub he continues his route which he did.
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Rub n Tugcreepycoug said:
You are using the word "rub" while arguing with a 15-year old. He thinks it means something else.backthepack said:
It was a rub concept you fucking clownStrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick bro.greenblood said:
Stick to stalking little boys, because you obviously don;t know anything about football.StrongArmCobra said:
It's a pick and he wasn't getting open on Byron Murphy without it.greenblood said:
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.
If it’s a pick he stops and sits down.
A rub he continues his route which he did.



