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No offense, but I doubt the coaching staff will take your information into consideration tonight.
Oh for real? I was not aware of that.
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No offense, but I doubt the coaching staff will take your information into consideration tonight.
No...My point is that stats earned at the NCAA level are not the end-all, be-all. You have to dissect what type of athlete and worker a player is also. Otherwise, guys like Weurfell, Davis, and every guy on the lists I posted, would be great NFL players.
I doubt they'll take anyone's opinion on this site into consideration. Might as well shut the board down and quit having any discussions at all.
No...My point is that stats earned at the NCAA level are not the end-all, be-all.
Wait, it gets better.
Why did you discredit Von Miller? He is much more of star than Elvis
/threadThis is such a strange premise for a thread.
First, who has said the above? Who has advocated taking a guy just because of the numbers he put up in a single statistical category?
Secondly, you're selling us on the idea of not using a single criterion and the way you're doing that is by using a single criterion for your case against him. So is a singleminded approach good or bad?
Finally, I'd speculate the motive behind the thread reflects the larger obsession with statistics (even though you claim you're preaching against it while you're really perpetuating it). You dug up a stat that nobody else on the board has discussed. You did a bit of googling to come up with a largely meaningless list that you formatted in such a way that it looks meaningful and authoritative. And when called on it, you don't change the methodology. Instead, you change the number of the sample pool. That's really poor research, even for casual football conversation.
What a knot of contradictions.
Two more things.
First, "getting better" in the way you use it implies that it's good to begin with.
It wasn't.
Secondly, no, it doesn't get better.
Oh for real? I was not aware of that.
Not discrediting him at all. I just wanted to point out that, while he is indeed on the list of sack leaders/unimpressive NFL players, it should be pointed out that he was a spectcular athlete, which, to my point, has led to a great NFL career thus far.
This is such a strange premise for a thread.
First, who has said the above? Who has advocated taking a guy just because of the numbers he put up in a single statistical category?
Secondly, you're selling us on the idea of not using a single criterion and the way you're doing that is by using a single criterion for your case against him. So is a singleminded approach good or bad?
Finally, I'd speculate the motive behind the thread reflects the larger obsession with statistics (even though you claim you're preaching against it while you're really perpetuating it).
You dug up a stat that nobody else on the board has discussed.
You did a bit of googling to come up with a largely meaningless list that you formatted in such a way that it looks meaningful and authoritative. And when called on it, you don't change the methodology. Instead, you change the number of the sample pool. That's really poor research, even for casual football conversation.
What a knot of contradictions.
Apparently, you weren't. You've compiled a list of stats that looks to be pretty time consuming in an attempt to bash Jones. Point being, if Coach Payton thinks that he is the guy, he's going to pull the trigger.
Carlos Dunlap is very good for the Bengals and Pollack's career ended too soon because of injury
Well, I am sorry for being obsessed with the NFL draft.
Neither does athletic ability. People that did not produce in college but since they are freaks athletically get drafted high and don't produce. There are exceptions to both rules.
Who do you want at 15?
Oh for real? I was not aware of that.