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When a perfectly thrown ball hits McCluster in the hands and it turns into an INT, that's on him. Now climb a burning AIDS tree. |
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Hypocritical. Imo Posted via Mobile Device |
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Good thing he also, you know, makes plays. You suck at debate. |
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McCluster is his secret weapon? :facepalm: FML
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He was a highlight reel. On most highlights, he outruns a defender by a mile where many typical players get caught (it's what happens when one guy is holding a ball and looking for lanes/blocks, while the guy trailing can pure sprint). In many highlights, you see a very quick, sudden change of direction and that's backed by his outstanding 3-cone time at the combine. I agree he hasn't been able to make it work on the NFL level yet. But there's a difference between saying it hasn't worked and that the talent never existed in the first place. |
Remember what Dick Vermiel did for Dante Hall.
Reid will do that for McCluster. |
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I don't agree with anyone who says because we have Charles, McCluster has no value. Charles is a pure screen receiver. McCluster is a guy who can comfortably play both RB and WR. That's especially important in a spread offense and on third downs, and could be very effective in the no huddle. In a pure spread, you have 4-5 WRs. With McCluster, one of those guys can comfortably flex into a RB position. Furthermore, when Weis used him, he was constantly motioning him around in the backfield to give off the illusion that we could be running the ball in a different direction. When a defense starts spying out a potential toss left to McCluster, and they end up handing off to Charles right, that is enough to keep the defense on their toes. But to succeed... look I don't disagree that he has to get a LOT better. I think it's nonsense when people say the talent is not there. It's there, it's just not very well used, both because he often doesn't have space and when he does, he either isn't confidently running at full speed or doesn't yet know how to use his vision or moves to make people miss. Or when they say Charles does his job, but better. Of course Charles is and always will be a lot better, but when McCluster operated in Weis' offense, there was good reason for both to be on the field. |
Just do yourselves a favor and take him in the last round of your fantasy draft and hold him for a few weeks to see what happens...
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LOL at a guy coming into the league and getting better at making people miss. Guys with that skill are as good as they'll ever be the minute they get in the league. Dex is gonna suck ass for a 4th straight year and I'm gonna shove it up your bunghole. |
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Posted via Mobile Device |
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While Bowe could improve by not causing INTs, he at least has value that somewhat makes up for those mistakes. Dex does not. |
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To your last comment... I don't think McCluster is a very good player right now, so don't know where you're going with that. I think there's a good chance he'll be average or much worse under Reid. I just don't buy the BS that there is zero chance he'll get better because there's nothing there to develop. |
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Players don't get quicker or faster as they age. He's a worthless midget who can't make people miss and has no speed, and that's why he was taken off kick returns. The effort to turn him into some kind of third-down dynamo last year was laughable. He'll probably be on the NFL garbage heap in a season or two, if that. |
When used CORRECTLY, McCluster is an excellent weapon. He is NOT the guy you give the ball to on a 3rd and 8 up the middle liked the morons last year tried numerous times with big fail results.
I've always liked him and not sure why so many haters. |
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I never said he was a third down dynamo. Who did? I'm saying there is a use for him, IF he develops into a better receiver. |
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DMC would be great at flag football
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Christ, the guy was a horrible draft pick and just spent a season doing absolutely nothing after Week 1. Stop whining. |
Literally everytime McCluster gets the ball, I cringe in fear of him turning the ball over.
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McCluster could be Reids secret weapon.
Until he finds out he pretty much sucks. |
Causes more butthurt than any Chief player. Folks don't like midgets round these parts.
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Pull the other one. |
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Cyrus Gray and Devon Wylie will both be better players than Dexter McCluster. |
Dex is to Andy what Geno is to SNR
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And once again, Clay wraps his mouth around the barrel of a 12 gauge shotgun.
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There is 0 chance of Dexter McCluster ever becoming any kind of threat on offense. I will leave this board for a year if he makes a meaningful play in a big game. |
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Posted via Mobile Device |
He is not quick and he has no agility. Stop slurping a narrative and watch the ****ing games. They play them on network television, so they aren't that ****ing hard to catch.
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He'll be the primary slot guy again and probably get a few carries causing much crying and moaning by those that didn't like the pick.
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Just be careful if Reerun offers you a bet when it comes to McMidget again. |
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250 pound guys run him down with ease. |
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Loser has to include various little people in every post. |
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when I post some ****ing gifs in here of the sawed off shit pile doing his little shimmy, the elastic waistband on this sucker is going to blow
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That wasn't a big game. |
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Andy Reid used to be an elite coach - we're so screwed. Hope I'm wrong. :shake:
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That's a disgusting ratio. The people cherry picking are the homers. I can think of 5 plays he made last year that were worth shit. And one of them was in garbage time in Oakland. |
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His best attribute is "I try hard." |
honestly - it's like he used all of his speed up on the ONE punt return, his first NFL game vs. The Chargers. Almost as if he murmured, that game: "this is what I CAN do" -- then the season started & sank in, and he spat: "this is what I WILL do" I hate that son of bitch, personally - and I regret buying his teeshirt off of his website.
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If Reid is talking about him, it's because he wants to use him. Ridiculous to suggest that he's keeping him because of his draft status. |
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it's "your and idiot" or something like that... how long have you been in these parts, anywhoo? |
I'm gonna call it. McCluster is going to have a solid year and will look impressive like he did in flashes in 2010.
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Reid has big plans for McCluster
By ADAM TEICHER The Kansas City Star Andy Reid wanted to draft Dexter McCluster in 2010, when Reid coached the Philadelphia Eagles and McCluster was coming out of college at Mississippi. The Chiefs got to McCluster instead, taking him with a pick early in the second round. But it’s no coincidence that one of Reid’s favorite topics since joining the Chiefs in January as their new coach is McCluster and what he can do for the Chiefs on offense as a receiver and a runner and on special teams. “He’s not the biggest guy in the world, but he’s got a heart of a lion,” Reid said. “He’s got that … tremendous quickness and can catch. He’s pretty good at running the football, so there is a place for him. You line him up everywhere. You can move him around and kind of do some unique things with him. “I like McCluster. I think he’s a good football player and he has a role on this football team. I’ve got some things in mind for him.” This wouldn’t be the first time that the Chiefs had big plans for McCluster. But he has only infrequently lived up to them. His signature play from his three seasons with the Chiefs came in his first regular-season game when he returned a punt for a touchdown to spark a victory over San Diego. Otherwise, McCluster has 119 catches, 657 rushing yards and four touchdowns, but few big plays of the game-changing variety. Reid and offensive coordinator Doug Pederson may not be able to get anything more from McCluster, though it sounds as if they will try. “I was interested in drafting him,” Reid said. “It just didn’t fall that way. But I did have some interest. I liked him as a football player. He’s a unique talent because he can do a couple, three different things for you whether it’s special teams as a returner or whether it’s offense as a receiver or a running back. “His value … is that you can move him into different spots where you can utilize his talents the best. You saw what Charlie (Weis) did with him the one year when he kind of mixed him in the different positions offensively. He can handle it. He’s a sharp kid. Obviously he’s a talented kid.” For his part, McCluster thought the Eagles might draft him in 2010. He said that at the time he had never met Reid and didn’t visit the Eagles in Philadelphia before the draft but “there were rumors circulating that he had some interest in me.” Reid will be McCluster’s third head coach and Pederson his fourth offensive coordinator. While the others generally kept McCluster at a certain position for an entire season — he lined up mostly as a receiver in 2010 and 2012 and a running back in 2011 — the Chiefs don’t plan a specific role for McCluster. That suits him well. “Keeping the defense on their toes,” McCluster said. “Move me around, make a headache for the defense. He said he wants to use me in multiple places. That’s the type of player I am and that’s the type of player I’ve been. Now I have the opportunity to showcase what I can really do.” McCluster said he’s as frustrated as anyone that he hasn’t delivered more big plays. He played in all 16 games the past two seasons and was the Chiefs’ second-leading rusher in 2011 and their second-leading pass receiver last season. But he said a better test of what he was capable of would come this season. “I would just say opportunity,” McCluster said when asked why he hasn’t been the player the Chiefs, and apparently Reid, envisioned when he was drafted. “Opportunity has been limited. I’m not a guy that’s always complaining how I want the ball and I need the ball. The chips are going to fall into place. I’ve been saying this for a couple of years now: When it’s my time, it’s going to be my time. That’s my mind-set. I’m going to go out there and I’m going to grind. The world will know when Dexter McCluster is out there.” |
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That hasn't trannslated to the field, whether he has someone on him the moment he gets the ball in his hands, or he has had space to work in. He has been nothing short of pedestrian. |
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But the idea that he isn't fast or agile is laughable. Let's not get carried away here. |
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<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/B76nh3VOChc" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> We also have an awesome ST's coach now. We'll see how much that helps. |
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THERE ARE LIKE FIVE TOTAL PLAYS IN IT. ROFL FIVE PLAYS. FROM AN ENTIRE SEASON?! ROFLROFLROFLROFL |
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But it doesn't matter. Dex could score 2 TD's in a game and you would still say he sucks. |
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He does it at a rate that is laughable, though. Players off the street can make a guy miss 1/100 times. Dex will never score 2 TDs in a game, BTW. |
I doubt McCluster dresses for 16 games, let alone puts up 2010 level numbers.
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He was a playmaker at Ole' Miss and unbelievably productive. The idea that he did that because he was short, undersized, slow, and had no moves but must have had the offensive line of the 2003 Kansas City Chiefs... c'mon, man. |
You're making this too complicated.
Does he have a history of making plays? No. Does he have a history of turning the ball over? Yes. Can we do better? By a factor of millions. I'm gonna piss fire in game threads every time this worthless ****stick catches another football and does nothing with it next season. He needs a god damn reckoning. The last remnant of the Pioli shitpile must be flushed. |
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Tim Tebow dominated the SEC. Danny Wuerfel dominated the SEC. Knowshon Moreno was a great back in the SEC. What happened to them at the next level? Some guys just aren't good enough to translate. He's more Brian Shaw than Brian Westbrook. |
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