http://www.sun-sentinel.com/sports/miami-dolphins/sfl-joe-philbin-has-a-check-list-for-the-dolphins-receivers-20120522,0,308874.story
No one has an advatange in getting one of the WR spots on the roster. Everyone will compete for each of the 5 or 6 spots.
Thoughts??
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1. catch the ball
2. know where the marks are on the field
3. make plays when you have an opportunity to make playsbran, dolfan7171, MikeHoncho and 1 other person like this. -
jboogie The sky is NOT falling!
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Good. Bout time.
dolfan7171 and MikeHoncho like this. -
Matt Moore is just towing the company line.
Unless he truly believes that we have "5 guys that are the guy," then he needs mental evaluation.Coral Reefer and ckparrothead like this. -
Fin D likes this.
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But by definition you can't have 5 guys that are "the guy." Or else you just have 5 guys.
We have very mediocre WRs, likely top 3 worst in the league regardless of system.
And Wes Welker is a great WR. He puts up elite numbers due to Brady/Belichick, but still much better than any on our roster. -
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Don't answer that cause I don't really care. I just like pointing out the Pats lost another one.USArmyFinFan, thisperishedmin, P h i N s A N i T y and 2 others like this. -
What I can't stand about this logic is that quite literally you can apply it to any team, any where, any time about any players. It can be a team with Larry Fitzgerald and Michael Floyd and you can say about them, well you never know LaRon Byrd may be the best player of all of them. You can be the Cleveland Browns with Greg Little, Mohamed Massaquoi and Josh Cribbs, and you can say hey by this time next year we might be talking about Travis Benjamin as the next Percy Harvin and Greg Little as the next Hakeem Nicks.
It's the very definition of WEAK logic. And I don't like weak logic.
The only interesting part of the article is the last part which I already brought up, which are the things Joe Philbin is looking for in a wide receiver:
1. Get off the press and separate in man coverage
2. Make plays on the deep vertical
3. Consistently catch the football
The middle one is the one I brought up that was very interesting to me because it's a little bit of a break from Mike Sherman's offense at Texas A&M, and shows that Joe Philbin is indeed bringing along some of the values and elements he treasured in the Green Bay offense. For a west coast offense I thought the vertical routes were an awful big portion of Green Bay's passing game. They throw a lot of fades to Greg Jennings, James Jones and Jordy Nelson, and they expect those guys to create that last second separation by tracking the ball and getting it on the outside shoulder, catching it.
Can Rishard Matthews and B.J. Cunningham do this consistently? I'm not sure. Can Jeff Fuller? I'm not sure. I think Moye stands a decent chance, among the rookies. Among the veterans, the only one that stands a good chance in my eyes is Brian Hartline. -
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Green Bay threw an awful lot of back shoulder type throws, be it up the seam or on the perimeter. That catch that Welker missed is exactly the kind of throw that Miami is going to need their receivers to be able to haul in regularly. That and if we're executing a lot of rollouts then we need guys that can toe tap the sidelines, which I think was a specialty of Rishard Matthews'.
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Larryfinfan 17-0...Priceless Club Member