Quote:
Originally Posted by htismaqe
If you have a top 15-20 pick you're adding a potential weapon to your rotation. As you can see with our defensive line and our offensive weapons, you can never have too many.
Even without having a RB1, I'd try to find one (or two) later in the draft.
|
Even the WR/TE pick is suspect in my scenario. Rookie WRs/TEs rarely make instantaneous impacts over the course of their first season. They see 15-20 snaps/game and maybe 5-10 targets.
But Marshall Faulk's clone? LT-c? They're running backs and high quality receivers; basically you get both with one pick. And as RB1s they're on the field 25-30 snaps/game.
Like I said, we'll have to agree to disagree on this one, because given the right situation I'd take the generational RB as high as 10th, maybe a little higher, assuming I had those other holes filled adequately.