I AM ON THE RECORD! I LIKE HIM NOW, ya, "I told ya so, bastid!"If he plays well everyone will like him.
I AM ON THE RECORD! I LIKE HIM NOW, ya, "I told ya so, bastid!"If he plays well everyone will like him.
You sir are the greatest of his athletic supporters.I AM ON THE RECORD! I LIKE HIM NOW, ya, "I told ya so, bastid!"
When I was in high school I would have "breakouts" when I ate a lot of pizza.
Does that count?
~ArkyRamsFan~
Can you feel the jock itch now?Maybe Loyal needs extra support & help keeping all that junk in there.Might want Tutu’s sticky gloves.Never know what is catchable,but you won’t run as fast as Atwell.You sir are the greatest of his athletic supporters.
I'd like for both of those guys to have "breakout" seasons, but I'm really curious about Van Jefferson's play next year as well. It would be great to see both of those guys excel.Because this is a tough offense to learn. It's not just the WCO with the inefficient terminology (some of these guys it's gonna be like learning conversational spanish in OTAs and camp) but also McVay probably has situational rules on top of different defensive looks where the wideouts will adjust their routes and shit and the QB will expect them to know that stuff or they're not gonna be getting the ball. Kupp probably has his own unique set of rules he operates on with all manner of adjustments for almost everything. But that stuff is gonna be a lot for a rook to pick up. I think it was too much for Robinson and he's a vet.
Basically the Rams need to be drafting smart MFers when it comes to wideouts. The types who don't need tutors, who can come in and learn the nuances so they can be effective in their first couple seasons. Using Atwell as crazy ability but it doesn't matter when you're not at a mastery level with the scheme.
If that's the case then maybe Atwell finally gets his head around this playbook at that level this year and we're in for some shit. Same with Jefferson, though I don't think Jefferson's issue has been all on the mental side. He's dealt with injuries too and also guys like Woody in front of him for some of his time so far. Either way we may be looking at a window now where both those guys arrive big time. That's my hope at least. I do have a feeling that Jefferson is gonna kill it. So we'll see, I am hopeful.
I wouldn’t be against this. I love his size.Side note: I'm really intrigued by what happens in New York with Corey Davis. Methinks he'd be the 2nd best WR on the team immediately if he joined the Rams.
This is the part I still don't get about McSnead's thinking with drafting Tutu in the second round. His small size is just off the charts.Even guys like Desean Jackson had quite a bit of bulk on him. Calvin Ridley type receivers are just as skinny but much taller and lankier with long arms for a nice catch radius. Tavon was just as short, but again, a lot more bulk. I think Tutu is just too small at the end of the day. His body resembles a child's. And I say that in no way meaning to insult him. I just can't ever recall a player that small doing anything at the NFL level?
Tutu's route tree is limited. Go routes are nice and all, but other than those or some jet sweeps, Tutu doesn't have much else to offer. Skrownek offers some versatility, but again, a limited route and has dropped some passes. I believe they'll all play a role, but honestly Nacua, and McCutcheon have an opportunity here in that they have a more diverse skill set than Skow and Tutu in terms of being a conventional WR.
Also, don't sleep on Xavier Smith. If he proves to be a more dependable return option than Tutu showed when given the chance, he could be a more valuable overall player to us than Tutu..