kungfoodude

That's why you gotta be careful about those early takes. Pretty sure there are a lot of dusty ass Kelvin Benjamin jersey's out there.

I don't think you forgo the opportunity to upgrade a position significantly because the team has other issues. That is gonna be the case for several more offseasons as we attempt to build. If you have the opportunity to get a game changing TE, you take them. Now, I do mean largely through the draft. I don't think we should be breaking the bank on a TE in free agency.

I just don't think there is much in the way of ceiling and he's a replacement level player. Not advocating for jettisoning him but if a better player is there in FA or the draft, you take them.

My issue with Tremble is that his career development curve is very Ian Thomas-esque. Doesn't seem to be getting better year after year.

Evans looks promising. The rest of that group is very replaceable. Mitchell might be our second best TE right now, for that matter.

That's his ceiling. He isn't that now. That's the problem.

It netted one potentially elite player, one solid starter and two role players. That's pretty good but that was in 11 shots on goal. It was billed as a franchise changer and it didn't turn out that way. 3 out of the top 4 was still good.

Yeah but that is through the first three weeks of the season. No idea what thoss stats look like now.

No doubt. He is on track for an elite career and maybe a spot in Panthers history.

Eli does have two and his playoff accomplishments are pretty remarkable. But, if you removed those from the equation it isn't a compelling argument at all.

Brady makes Collinsworth seem tolerable. poo, I would pay to have that kind of commentary regularly. It was fantastic.

Romo can still be great but the fuging retarded network basically told him to be dumber. Early Romo was arguably the best of them all. But the network didn't like him calling out plays beforehand or breaking them down too in depth. Stupid.

They should ban all pushing or pulling of offensive players by other offensive players The offense has enough fuging advantages.

I am reading this differently. I think the Panthers are trying to "fool" the Bills into thinking Bryce will play Sunday. To what end, I have no idea.

Okay, so we don't know if those numbers are still accurate?

I don’t think there is nearly the level of conspiracy about this as people are assuming. DC and his staff probably do think Bryce is their best chancs to win because, well....they have been winning and the results have worked out. Why tinker with it? I don't agree but I can see pretty valid reasons why most coaches wouldn't make a change unless they had to. As fans, our "had to" threshold is quite a bit lower.

Twatter is the biggest sewer that humanity has created(yet). I wouldn't really read any comments there.

I don't have PFF Premium anymore. Can you screen shot just him on the PFF table?

Well he does seem to be tough and resilient. I got no issue with that. But.....you still have to play the game well to get credit for all that poo. That's just an aside. Sort of like Horn's early career. Who cares how good you are when you spend all your time on the bench? Hard to get a lot of accolades on IR. I will care about Bryce's resilience and toughness when he is slinging the rock around for win after win, being a primary reason we are winning. Until then my response will be......cool?

Really?? Source?

Well he does only have one win over a team with an above .500 record in his career so far(10-7 Texans in 2023). So maybe it isn't too far fetched now that I look at the wins.

So I looked into some of the data and here are some things I came up with using this specific article from the NFL: https://operations.nfl.com/gameday/analytics/stats-articles/what-we-learned-about-quarterback-push-sneaks-during-the-2022-nfl-season/ So, skipping all the math in determining the total amount of plays in that six year span and averaging it out on a per game basis for all 32 teams, it basically comes out to 6.8 "sneak" plays per season from 2017-2022. So, I also assumed since the basis of this article is on the rise of sneak plays in general over the time period that it has increased at a linear scale until this current season(2025). That would mean basically 9 sneak plays per season, per team. Using the figures from your article snippet regarding success rate(assuming it is current/accurate) of traditional running plays vs. sneak plays that it would result in a total of 1.6 less successful plays per season without the ability to run a QB sneak at all. I guess my question is, what 1.6 plays have you see each year Bryce that would have resulted in.....well...much of anything different?

He should be a rotational/special teams guy.

Why would this be the biggest game of his NFL career?