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I'd rather trade Tua personally but what do I know. Kind if getting tired of being a Madden team who makes trades that dont matter.
Picks beyond the 4th round the 5th, 6th, 7th, in my opinion have little to no value. I'd rather go after UDFA who tend to pan out better than 6th or 7th rounders. Having a bunch just means a bunch of guys who wont be on your team in 2 years. It's better to trade them away for average players.
Anything short of an expected early 3rd is just a bad trade value wise in this scenario. I'd rather get nothing and hold on to a player than lose a young player by receiving something with absolutely no value back.Unlucky 13 and Hooligan like this. -
It would have to be for a good price. Fitz is riding into the sunset and Tua has legitimate durability concerns. If you trade Rosen away you're just going to have to replace him and at what price? Typical Dolphins MO is to acquire a QB for a second rounder, give him away for a fourth and, replace him for a second, wash, rinse, repeat. I would hope that we could break away from terrible habits. Rosen is a good fit right where he is.
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resnor likes this.
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Please explain that statement.
Good teams move on from players they don't feel have the ability or the mindset to succeed. Would you prefer a return to the ego driven days of Tannenbaum that refused to accept reality? Or the days when Drew Brees wasn't drafted as to not insult Jay Fiedler?
This is a new way of doing business and one that will be far more, and I mean far more successful. Watch and see.
It also has the secondary effect of putting players on notice - Put up or shut up time in Miami with no explanation needed.Puka-head, Phin McCool, resnor and 1 other person like this. -
Guy has played on some of the least talented teams ever assembled and he's a bust. Ok.
ripper1961, RevRick, vmarcilfan75 and 3 others like this. -
Puts him in the record books in the wrong way.
I also didn't see any improvement in his decision making/processing speed last year (a major weakness of his), so it's not like the trajectory was going up from a bad start. No, as far as I'm concerned he's one of the biggest busts at QB in the last 20 years given his draft position. -
And please don't use the Ryan Fitzpatrick veteran argument, a lot of people that have defended Rosen will also criticize Tua for not beating out Fitz.
Top 10 QB's (draft wise) should have no problem maintaining the starting position during a tank season. He wasn't even competent enough to have Flores give him more time on the field when the season was all but over.Last edited: Sep 3, 2020resnor likes this. -
I say hold on to him for another season. Fitz is a reckless player and Tua is a rookie that isn't ready. I'm not saying that Rosen is a good player, but the odds are high that Fitz wont finish the season as the starter. We need to carry three QBs this year. Sorry, but Hell NO to Jake Ruddock.
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He was drafted 10th overall in 2018 and went to a dumpster fire of a team in Arizona.
He gets traded to Miami...new team, new head coach, new offense, gets what, 3 starts before he was replaced and ride the bench since.
Rosen hasn’t had a true opportunity to fully develop, much like Tannehill. Let’s be honest, the Dolphins were a second rated stripped of talent team.
If Rosen can actually get under center of a team that needs just a quarterback as the final piece, he may actually be able to play the level everyone expected him to -
Like I always say, we might be able to get an exceptionally talented high school quarterback to play adequately in the NFL if we surrounded him with the 10 best other offensive players in the history of the game. The problem is of course that those surroundings can't possibly exist.
So sit back and ponder for a moment that you've just made Josh Rosen's ability to succeed in the NFL dependent on something that doesn't exist in the NFL. Doesn't that tell you something about Josh Rosen's ability?texanphinatic and Bumrush like this. -
Anyway, Mayfield (unlike Rosen) makes an immediate impact and leads that team to multiple wins. You can even see that the QB was responsible for that difference when you watch the games. No.. you can't just create a web of excuses for poor play. At some point you have to produce. And like I said Rosen's first 16 starts ALL were below league average!
You think that compares to Tannehill? Not even close. Did you know that 8 out of 16 of Tannehill's first 16 starts had a passer rating above league average? That was his rookie year in supposedly a "bad" situation. Even below average QB's (not talking about Tannehill) have multiple games above league average. Not Rosen. Why? Because Rosen = BUST.texanphinatic likes this. -
Rosen has done something not even Ryan Leaf, Akili Smith or JaMarcus Russel were able to do. Yes they were all QBs on bad situations on bad teams but all of them managed at least one game with an above league average passer rating in their first 16 starts. Even Jared Goff in his infamously bad rookie QB season, the one that had many pundits saying it was so bad that no QB had come back from such a bad rookie season to be a viable NFL QB, had one game with an above average passer rating.
For the record I don’t think Rosen has any problems with throwing the ball. It’s what’s between his ears that worries me.
I don’t think Rosen’s inability to deal with pressure can be fixed.
I don’t think Rosen’s leadership skills allow him to rally a team in a bad situation.
I get the impression Rosen thinks he is better than he really is and therefore doesn’t do the hard graft. -
He has had like 5 or something o coordinators in the last 5 years, terrible teams in front of him, from what I have see is that he can throw a nice ball, has nothing between the ears and can not process dog sh*&. Id keep him as our back up for now and next year and pray we never have to use him
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It's funny- so many here said after 2018, Tannehill was washed out. Then he posted the league's best passer rating a year later with a new team. Do I really have to remind folks that the talent Tannehill had around him in Miami in 2018 was all-pro compared to our 2019 roster that Rosen played a few games behind?
Last season, Rosen had three beautiful deep TD passes dropped. He also had two interceptions that hit receivers in stride and watched the ball tipped to defenders. Plus he was under tremendous pressure the entire time behind the league's worst line. Reverse those five plays and he had a decent showing in limited action with probably the league's worst team in NFL history around him.
We're paying Rosen 2M a year to develop behind Fitzpatrick. He's young and still growing as a player- there is ZERO REASON to trade a guy like that in a COVID season. Folks need to calm down and take a breath here- the plan was never for Rosen to make the Pro Bowl year one. He's a solid insurance policy against Tua's hip and he's younger than Joe Burrow. Miami has no intention of trading him unless someone overpays, which I doubt anyone will. We are in an ideal position with Rosen at this point.
I think why some of you are freaking out is because where he was drafted- but I'll remind you that we got him for the 60th overall pick, which we snagged in a trade-down. We got a steal on a young QB that may or may not develop, and he's easily the most talented 3rd stringer we've had in decades. -
To be clear, I think it was a good move to trade for him — you need to keep trying until you find a franchise QB — but you also need to know when to cut your losses. "Hope for the best" is not a good strategy. -
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We have this year and two more full seasons that will cost us $6M total...you can't find a decent backup QB for that so there's already some value there by doing nothing. It's obvious that Fitz pretty much has one foot out the door already, so Rosen will be much more valuable to us next season anyway. There's just zero reason to trade him UNLESS someone's going to pay a 2nd rounder or an immediate starter. -
You say "worst offense in the history of the league". Yet there were 7 offenses that were worse than us JUST in 2019 (by points scored)!! Like I said earlier, historically bad is what you saw from Cleveland from 2016-2017, and the Dolphins have NEVER been that bad.
Finally, it's not just a few games here. It's a full season's worth of games. That's still small sample size, but when your QB has not even ONCE shown he can perform at average level (by passer rating), it's really stretching credibility to suggest there's evidence we should keep Rosen as a future prospect instead of another cheap option. -
The 2018 Cardinals were the 32nd ranked offense in the league. Lol. Don't know how they were historically, but that was a terrible offense that year.
KeyFin likes this. -
The Guy likes this.
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The week 1-4 Dolphins were HISTORICALLY BAD with the worst point differential in history when Rosen took over. You can twist that as much as you want by factoring out the entire season, but the fact of the matter is that Rosen had almost zero chance to be successful in those three games.
And yes, I realize he started 13 horrible games in Arizona. Things weren't much better there- dead last in offensive production and leading the league in sacks, time to pressure, etc. He made several jaw-dropping plays in Arizona and he had a few more in limited action in Miami. For instance, you can't fault him for Preston Williams and Grant dropping deep TD passes that were on the money as Rosen ran for his life...those were big-time, carer defining types of throws that Fitzpatrick couldn't make. Rosen has a better arm than Fitz and Tua, has more power and velocity, so it's crazy to just write him off when he's (A) basically a free highly rated quarterback prospect and (B) not given a fair chance to succeed in any of those 16 starts.
Again, I'm not saying Rosen will develop or even that he'll be an average NFL starter...but he still very easily could be. When you weigh the risks/rewards on him it would be insane to trade him today when he's already paid for by another team. Because despite what everyone else has said here, there's still a chance that he ends up being great. -
This is a QB eval question dude. Rosen doesn't have it. Best to try out another low risk low probability prospect. -
People need to recalibrate their expectations for QBs drafted highly. The supply and demand dynamics surrounding that position dictate that many more of them than would be expected will be busts. Don't let the draft position fool you in this day and age. -
Problem is.. Rosen doesn't look like he'll get close to "average" (based on the data so far).Pauly likes this. -
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Writing's on the wall. The debate here isn't about "QB development" per se, it's about Rosen specifically.
And I for one did not see ANY improvement in his main weakness: decision making/processing speed. Had we seen improvement, I wouldn't be so vociferous in arguing he's a bust. But there was no improvement. -
The points here that I think you're missing is that-
1) The front office traded for Rosen
2) The front office has not tried to trade Rosen this season (the recent quotes says we're "accepting offers"...when are we not accepting offers on any player? That's a complete BS story that only points out OTHER TEAMS besides Miami also see potential in Rosen."
3) So far, Rosen has outplayed Tua in training camp.
4) If Fitz goes down early this season (or gets COVID), it's likely Rosen who will get the call to start once again.
All this thread proves is that Miami and other organizations see potential in Rosen. But you're telling me that based on his stats for the first 16 games, he's already washed up. As a fan, should I believe you or multiple teams who see potential there...when my gut says that I believe the same things those GM's are thinking?
We traded for Rosen in order to get an ultra-cheap four year tryout. If he's not the guy, then we really didn't lose anything...which is why Miami is still betting that he could be the guy someday. You're being irrational about this and ignoring Rosen's path based on an obscure one-season stat that says he should have had a good game in there somewhere...yet you haven't watched game-by-game film and did 100% of your analysis based on stats and a highlight video.
My point here is that Miami (and others posting here) have taken a deeper look and they still believe there's potential. If you don't trust their process, then this team is doomed regardless. -
No, keeping him as possibly a 3rd string QB (Tua is clearly the future) doesn't mean coaches are confident he'll turn into something valuable. He's just cheap, so the cost of keeping him isn't that great. That's not a vote of confidence. -
And honestly, we don't know today whether Rosen is 2nd or 3rd string....I have a feeling he will end up #2 on the depth chart.
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