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It's really not valued by teams. It's more about drafting the player not a shiney 5th year option.I don’t know. That 1st year option on first round talent is pretty valuable. That has to be considered into the price.
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It's really not valued by teams. It's more about drafting the player not a shiney 5th year option.I don’t know. That 1st year option on first round talent is pretty valuable. That has to be considered into the price.
This is how you draft like the Browns.Too little too late. Been saying trade down for years but they wanna blow picks every year
Instead of trading up for Davenport they should've traded down and maybe they would have a #2 reciever a lg and lb by now
Don't break a much loved forum narrative, man, that's not kind.It's really not valued by teams. It's more about drafting the player not a shiney 5th year option.
It's really not valued by teams. It's more about drafting the player not a shiney 5th year option.
Conversely, how do you know it is?How do you know it’s not valued?
Well, apart from the clear examples given in the OP of us doing it under Payton in 2006 and 07.
Conversely, how do you know it is?
I can claim that a slice of cheese in my fridge is valued in draft day trades, no one can prove or disprove it.
But the likelihood it isn't, until evidence emerges to the contrary. Much the same as for the fifth year option. I've yet to see it referenced outside a forum of hopeful fans whose team tends to hold late first round picks.
It's really not valued by teams. It's more about drafting the player not a shiney 5th year option.
Common sense it may seem to be, but it remains only a perceived advantage. And meanwhile evidence abounds that no team has traded up into the first round on the basis of getting a fifth year option, as opposed to the very real prospect of being beaten to that player by another team picking before their original pick. And common sense includes believing the evidence presented to you.Because common sense says that having a player on a 5 year rookie contract is better than having one on a 4 year rookie contract. And it’s your option...if you win, you hit the lotto...if you lose, you cut bait without any dead money. It makes no sense to not value it...how much it’s valued is debatable but let’s not disregard common sense here.
Oh, I think the more recent trends applies too, but it wasn't correct to say that this front office doesn't trade down, when the OP clearly pointed out it has done so.True but that roster was devoid of any talent. So I think what Guillermo says applies.
Common sense it may seem to be, but it remains only a perceived advantage. And meanwhile evidence abounds that no team has traded up into the first round on the basis of getting a fifth year option, as opposed to the very real prospect of being beaten to that player by another team picking before their original pick. And common sense includes believing the evidence presented to you.
Common sense it may seem to be, but it remains only a perceived advantage. And meanwhile evidence abounds that no team has traded up into the first round on the basis of getting a fifth year option, as opposed to the very real prospect of being beaten to that player by another team picking before their original pick. And common sense includes believing the evidence presented to you.
All I'm seeing is one supposition based on another supposition. Hardly convincingAlvin Kamara could make $8-10 million more than Ryan Ramczyk in 2021. They were drafted in the same draft class. You still refuse to believe that there isn’t a benefit of having a 5th year option? Get out of here