I'm not so convinced. He does some things well, but his size is a huge detriment. He basically got the start in Week 18, and I wasn't impressed by his performance.You just know that Tutu will explode wherever he ends up.
(His greatest crime was not being able to play ST at all!)
Tutu was a wasted draft pick partially because of his physical limitations and because the Rams simply didn’t know what to do with him. It’s pretty obvious neither McVay or Stafford truly trusted him. He’s likely going to get a one year prove it type contract and his ceiling will be similar to another Ram Cam Akers.
.I disagree, if he ended up on KC I think he would thrive, or a L Jackson. Tutu had a crazy stat this year, he was the highest rated WR on the rams when he was on the field. I think it was completion % or yards per route. By a wide margin. Id have to look it up. But I think with the rams they are setup to have their wrs block like TEs and tutu doesn't play that style of ball. It's a miss draft pick by snead for sure but if he goes to more a spread team or a team w a mobile QB I think he'll become a good weapon on that team.I never thought he did enough to change the coaches vision of him. I don't hate the guy, just don't believe he will do more elsewhere.
If you buy that I have some ocean front real estate in Vegas I can sell you.They found him "too valuable" to put him in at punt returner.
I think it was less about his value and more about his ball security. After he had multiple Special Teams fumbles in his rookie year, they wanted someone more reliable.They found him "too valuable" to put him in at punt returner.
He was certainly fast enough to play that position, just never really got the chance.
If Emeka Egbuka falls to us, he’ll be a Ram.So, Puka, Whittington, X......where will the Rams pull receivers from?
he is much, much better than Austin.Tutu is a very low-end WR2 at best and likely a rotational player anywhere he goes. He wins with his speed but he is too small to get free from being pressed at the line, meaning he has to be in motion or in bunch formations. Plus, he is too small to block effectively and presents a tiny catch radius.
If he gets off the line clean, he will almost always be open but he isnt built for the NFL. He was more valuable in college with gimmick schemes and slower defenders. Think Tavon Austin 2.0.
Tutu and Tavon are completely different players. The only commonality is their small stature and top end speed. Austin was actually way more physical and a much better runner once he got the ball in his hands. Tutu is by far a better pure receiver. He is a much better route runner with good hands. On thing Tutu lacks is yak ability. He is fine if he can win with pure sped but his elusiveness and ability to break tackles is below average. If you could have combined the open field running ability of Austin with Tutu's pass catching we would have something.he is much, much better than Austin.
Austin was just fast.
Tutu is a receiver who can run routes and has good hands.
His size is very limiting however.