Chris Johnson new youtube

theogt

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TheCount;1973833 said:
Even people that do this for a living don't. They do their best guesstimate based on the information they have available, but even then, it's a guess.

You're guessing, same as everyone else.

The fact that anyone can come out with their opinion like it's fact is just plain silly.
What don't you get? I never said my opinion was fact. But you said none of us have a clue. Obviously we all "have a clue." There's a difference between "having a clue" and "knowing what will happen."
 

TheCount

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theogt;1973836 said:
What don't you get? I never said my opinion was fact. But you said none of us have a clue. Obviously we all "have a clue." There's a difference between "having a clue" and "knowing what will happen."

You're arguing semantics.

I said no one has a clue as in no one knows what will happen on Sundays. If that wasn't clear, allow me to clarify now.

No one on this board KNOWS whether anyone will bust or boom, no one knows anything. Your guess is as good as anyone else's guess, so getting on here calling people idiots and this and that for stating their opinion is toolish.
 

SDogo

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I love me some Chris Johnson, that is all. lol

I also love me some Ray Rice and some Jaamal Charles.............any of the 3 would be great
 

theogt

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TheCount;1973843 said:
You're arguing semantics.

I said no one has a clue as in no one knows what will happen on Sundays. If that wasn't clear, allow me to clarify now.

No one on this board KNOWS whether anyone will bust or boom, no one knows anything. Your guess is as good as anyone else's guess, so getting on here calling people idiots and this and that for stating their opinion is toolish.
Semantics? These are words that we're typing. They have meanings. If you say something and I disagree with what you said, I'll tell you.
 

TheCount

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theogt;1973846 said:
Semantics? These are words that we're typing. They have meanings. If you say something and I disagree with what you said, I'll tell you.

Okey dokey.
 

TheCount

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DaBoys4Life;1973860 said:
everytime i watch that video i want CJ in dallas even more

:laugh2:

We know, man, we know. You're sailing "USS Chris Johnson" straight for the high seas!
 

theogt

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TheCount;1973866 said:
:laugh2:

We know, man, we know. You're sailing "USS Chris Johnson" straight for the high seas!
titanic-2.jpg
 

xpistofer

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theogt;1972835 said:
He has no shiftiness to him whatsoever. Despite his other eye-popping straight ahead numbers, he wasn't even in the top 10 in the 3-cone for running backs. This guys will bust so hard. You don't get far running straight forward in the NFL as a running back.

dunno about that...he glides like emmitt - seems to have the same kind of vision, but runs incredibly fast.

intriguing actually...
 

J-DOG

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Nors;1973722 said:
This guy could be to RB's what Troy Williamson was to WR's.
Or what William Green was to rb's...I seem to remember you (Noreaster) were acting like his agent when he came out for the draft.
How did that work out????
I am not putting down any rb's coming out in this draft...but people who do should take a long look at thier own history of grading rb's.
Nobody here is an expert.:star:
 

kmd24

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I think CJ might be an upgrade to Julius Jones or Tyson Thompson, but he will likely be drafted higher than what would make sense for the Cowboys.

Given the depth at RB, I really don't see his resume - with the possible exception of his 40 time - warranting a first day pick, but my guess is that he'll be gone before Day 2, anyway.
 

Bob Sacamano

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masomenos85;1973787 said:
I really think it's hilarious how much you and theo dislike eachother lol.

theo is cool, just he doesn't know as much as he tells you he does

plus I don't like agendas and exaggerations, which is theo's make-up

theogt;1973789 said:
Bob is like the grade school kid who insults the person he's infatuated with.

no, I'm the High School Senior picking on the Freshman

I do find it funny that you live vicariously through the Internet though, you way overvalidate yourself on an Internet message board, it's pathetic
 

DaBoys4Life

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Funny this says the exact opposite of what theogt has been saying about CJ
http://www.nfl.com/combine/profiles/chris-johnson?id=262



Chris Johnson (RB)

262.jpg

  • Height:
    5'11"
  • Weight:
    195
  • College:
    East Carolina
  • Conference:
    Conference USA
  • Hometown:
    Orlando, FL
  • High School:
    Olympic HS
player-profile-tp-head.gif
40-yard dash | Vertical jump | Broad jump

/* first param should be changed to a spring expression representing which drawer should be expanded by default, or omitted if all should be collapsed */ var fpAccordian = new nfl.combine.players.accordian(); Featured Players


Quarterbacks
Name
College
Brohm, Brian
Louisville
Flacco, Joe
Delaware
Henne, Chad
Michigan
Ryan, Matt
Boston College
Woodson, Andre'
Kentucky
More...

Running Backs
Name
College
Charles, Jamaal
Texas
Johnson, Chris
East Carolina
Jones, Felix
Arkansas
McFadden, Darren
Arkansas
Mendenhall, Rashard
Illinois
Stewart, Jonathan
Oregon
More...

Wide Receivers
Name
College
Avery, Donnie
Houston
Caldwell, Andre
Florida
Doucet, Early
LSU
Kelly, Malcolm
Oklahoma
Manningham, Mario
Michigan
Sweed, Limas
Texas
More...

Tight Ends
Name
College
Davis, Fred
Southern Cal
Fine, Derek
Kansas
Finley, Jermichael
Texas
Keller, Dustin
Purdue
Rucker, Martin
Missouri
More...

Offensive Linemen
Name
College
Albert, Branden
Virginia
Baker, Sam
Southern Cal
Cherilus, Gosder
Boston College
Clady, Ryan
Boise State
Long, Jake
Michigan
Otah, Jeff
Pittsburgh
Williams, Chris
Vanderbilt
More...

Defensive Linemen
Name
College
Balmer, Kentwan
North Carolina
Dorsey, Glenn
LSU
Ellis, Sedrick
Southern Cal
Gholston, Vernon
Ohio State
Harvey, Derrick
Florida
Long, Chris
Virginia
More...

Linebackers
Name
College
Adibi, Xavier
Virginia Tech
Bell, Beau
UNLV
Connor, Dan
Penn State
Highsmith, Ali
LSU
Lofton, Curtis
Oklahoma
Rivers, Keith
Southern Cal
More...

Cornerbacks
Name
College
Cason, Antoine
Arizona
Flowers, Brandon
Virginia Tech
McKelvin, Leodis
Troy
Rodgers-Cromartie, Dominique
Tennessee State
Talib, Aqib
Kansas
More...

Safeties
Name
College
DeCoud, Thomas
California
Phillips, Kenny
Miami
Silva, Jamie
Boston College
More...

Specialists
Name
College
Mehlhaff, Taylor
Wisconsin
Schmitt, Tyler
San Diego State
More...





  1. Overview
  2. Analysis
  3. Q & A
Overview

Overview Few teams in the collegiate or professional ranks have such an explosive and versatile weapon as the Pirates boast with Chris Johnson. Fully recovered from turf toe that hampered him in 2006 and neck surgery during the 2007 off-season, Johnson established himself as the premier all-purpose back in the NCAA Division 1-A ranks during his final campaign.

At Olympia High School, Johnson earned All-Orange County honors as a senior and was selected the Most Valuable Player for his performance in the Orange County All-Star Game. He was rated among the top 100 players in state of Florida by Super Prep, as he scored eight touchdowns during his final campaign, despite missing four contests with an injury.

As a junior, he rushed for more than 1,000 yards. A standout weight lifter, he boasted the top power numbers among the team's skill position players with a 265-pound power clean-lift and a 315-pound bench-press. Johnson also competed in track. He was timed at 10.38 seconds in the 100-meter sprint and ran the anchor leg on the fastest 4x100 relay team in the nation that won Golden South and Golden West national titles.

Johnson proved to be a dangerous kickoff returner as a true freshman in 2004 at East Carolina, where he was originally signed as a wide receiver. He gained 765 yards on 37 attempts (20.7 avg) and made a solo tackle on special teams. He started seven of 11 games at tailback, leading the team with 561 yards and five touchdowns on 134 carries (4.2 avg). He caught 32 passes, second-best on the team, for 236 yards (7.4 avg) and two scores, totaling 42 points for the year.

Johnson ranked fourth in Conference USA and 24th nationally with 1,562 all-purpose yards, an average of 142.0 yards per game. For those efforts, he was named to the Conference USA All-Freshman squad as a running back and kickoff return specialist. He was also named the team's Outstanding Newcomer-of-the-Year.

During his sophomore campaign, Johnson started all 11 games, leading the team with 176 rushes for 684 yards (3.9 avg) and six touchdowns. He grabbed 35 passes for 356 yards (10.2 avg) and two scores. His 67 receptions during his first two seasons set the school career-record for running backs. He returned 21 kickoffs for 459 yards (21.9 avg), scored 48 points and ranked second in the Conference USA ranks with an average of 136.27 all-purpose yards per game in 2005.

Listed on numerous preseason All-Conference USA first-team squads, Johnson was limited to five starting assignments, seeing limited action in seven other games during the 2006 season due to turf toe and also had neck surgery in the off-season that kept him out of spring drills. He still finished second on the team with 314 yards and four touchdowns on 78 carries (4.0 avg) while starting four times at tailback. He started the season finale at flanker, coming up with 21 catches for 176 yards (8.4 avg). He ranked third in the conference with a 22.95-yard average on 21 kickoff returns for 482 yards and a touchdown. He scored 30 points, made one solo tackle and averaged 81.0 all-purpose yards per game.

In 2007, Johnson established a new Conference USA record with an average of 227.69 all-purpose yards per game. That figure led the nation, and he was 24th with 109.5 rushing yards per game. He became the 24th player in Division 1-A history to amass more than 6,000 all-purpose yards in a career.

In 47 games at East Carolina, Johnson became the 11th player in school history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a career, amassing 2,982 yards with 32 touchdowns on 624 attempts. He holds the school career-record for running backs with 125 receptions for 1,296 yards and 10 touchdowns. He became the first player in school history to amass more than 5,000 all-purpose yards in a career, totaling 6,993 yards.

Career Notes Just the 11th Pirate to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a career (2,982)...Holds the school career record with 125 receptions by a running back...Finished career with 6,993 all-purpose yards to set an East Carolina record.

High School Attended Olympia (Orlando, Fla.) High School, playing football for head coach Mike Cullison...Johnson earned All-Orange County honors as a senior and was selected the Most Valuable Player for his performance in the Orange County All-Star Game...Rated among the top 100 players in state of Florida by Super Prep, as he scored eight touchdowns during his final campaign, despite missing four contests with an injury...As a junior, he rushed for more than 1,000 yards...A standout weight lifter, he boasted the top power numbers among the team's skill position players with a 265-pound power clean-lift and a 315-pound bench-press...Also competed in track...Was timed at 10.38 in the 100-meter sprint and ran the anchor leg on the fastest 4x100 relay team in the nation that won Golden South and Golden West national titles.

Copyright NFLDraftScout.com, distributed by The Sports Xchange.

Analysis

Analysis Positives: Has a compact frame with good overall muscle tone, thick chest, broad shoulders, tapered thighs and legs and room on his frame to carry at least another 10 pounds of bulk without having it affect his explosive quickness...Efficient route runner whose speed makes him a valid deep threat when lining up wide...Shows good athletic agility and vision, doing a nice job of planting and driving to reach the cutback lanes, showing excellent lateral movement and explosion...Has a superb vertical burst, staying low in his pads while showing crisp hip snap with his lateral change of direction...Patient enough to allow blocks to setup, whether carrying or returning the ball...Smart football player with good football intelligence and is effective at picking up the blitz and stunt...Shows good peripheral vision to locate even the smallest of creases and is sudden running through the holes...Knows the offense well and is capable of playing either as a receiver or halfback...Has excellent work habits and is the type that approaches practices much like a game (all business on the field)...Is more of a leader by example type than a rah-rah one, but he is good at mentoring the younger players...Tough inside runner with the leg drive and power to get physical with defenders in attempts to break tackles, despite a lack of ideal size...Takes well to hard coaching...Very decisive in his moves and has a very good feel for the cutback lanes...Has that second gear and explosion needed to accelerate vertically off cuts...Runs behind his pads with good instincts, doing a nice job of driving and spinning to get extra yards after initial contact...Runs behind pads well and has more than enough speed and quickness to reach the corner...Has good vision with quick plant and drive agility when redirecting and sets up the defender well with his stop-and-go action...The thing you notice on film is his impressive athleticism and courage, as he will not hesitate to leap over the tackler, keeping his balance while moving forward, thanks to good body lean...Does a good job of securing the ball before heading upfield...Has natural hands and good extension to catch the ball outside his framework...Used mostly on shallow crossing routes, sideline take-offs and out routes, but could possibly shift to receiver at the next level due to his explosive acceleration and ability to separate after the catch...Demonstrates good running ability on kickoff returns, as he will follow his blocks well...Has the quickness and burst in and out of his cuts to take the ball long distances, whether running, returning or catching the ball...Prior to his senior year, Johnson was considered a marginal space blocker, as he sometimes over-extended or lunged at the defender with his head down, resulting in missed blocks. But as a senior, he showed much better hand placement and punch, doing a nice job of locating the blitz and using his hands to lock on and sustain...Has also become a proficient cut blocker, taking good angles to locate and neutralize second level defenders.

Negatives: Durability might be a concern with his lack of ideal size, but he shows good power and leg drive to break tackles and is not a liability taking the ball up the middle... Showed inconsistent leg churn as a runner in 2006, but it was likely due to his turf toe injury, as he ran at a lower pad level and with crisper cuts during his senior year... Needs to work on his blocking technique, as he lacks good hand placement to lock on and sustain...Shows the ability to take the plays from the chalkboard to the playing field, but had some academic struggles...When he keeps his pad level down running with the ball, he can break tackles, but when he gets too tall in his pads, he loses some of his leg drive and can be contained running between the tackles...Has shown good ball security, but has smaller-than-ideal hands (7 1/4-inches).

Compares To: DAVE MEGGETT-ex-New York Giants/New England...Some compare him to Philadelphia's Brian Westbrook, but even though the Eagles runner has fine speed, he lacks that explosive second gear Johnson possesses. With his injury woes behind them, Johnson finally came into his own as a senior, as he learned to vary his speed and showed much better patience waiting for blocks to develop. He is much stronger than his size indicates, but with his outstanding timed speed he is a versatile threat who is more than capable of handling kickoff duties. With his suddenness off the line of scrimmage and hand extension ability, he also can line wide in passing situations.
 

DaBoys4Life

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kmd24;1974385 said:
I think CJ might be an upgrade to Julius Jones or Tyson Thompson, but he will likely be drafted higher than what would make sense for the Cowboys.

Given the depth at RB, I really don't see his resume - with the possible exception of his 40 time - warranting a first day pick, but my guess is that he'll be gone before Day 2, anyway.

Heres his resume for you
http://www.nfl.com/combine/profiles/chris-johnson?id=262

Fastest 40 time 4th highest Vert Jump 3rd highest broad jump since you only knew about his 40 time
Chris Johnson (RB)

262.jpg

  • Height:
    5'11"
  • Weight:
    195
  • College:
    East Carolina
  • Conference:
    Conference USA
  • Hometown:
    Orlando, FL
  • High School:
    Olympic HS
player-profile-tp-head.gif
40-yard dash | Vertical jump | Broad jump

/* first param should be changed to a spring expression representing which drawer should be expanded by default, or omitted if all should be collapsed */ var fpAccordian = new nfl.combine.players.accordian(); Featured Players


Quarterbacks
Name
College
Brohm, Brian
Louisville
Flacco, Joe
Delaware
Henne, Chad
Michigan
Ryan, Matt
Boston College
Woodson, Andre'
Kentucky
More...

Running Backs
Name
College
Charles, Jamaal
Texas
Johnson, Chris
East Carolina
Jones, Felix
Arkansas
McFadden, Darren
Arkansas
Mendenhall, Rashard
Illinois
Stewart, Jonathan
Oregon
More...

Wide Receivers
Name
College
Avery, Donnie
Houston
Caldwell, Andre
Florida
Doucet, Early
LSU
Kelly, Malcolm
Oklahoma
Manningham, Mario
Michigan
Sweed, Limas
Texas
More...

Tight Ends
Name
College
Davis, Fred
Southern Cal
Fine, Derek
Kansas
Finley, Jermichael
Texas
Keller, Dustin
Purdue
Rucker, Martin
Missouri
More...

Offensive Linemen
Name
College
Albert, Branden
Virginia
Baker, Sam
Southern Cal
Cherilus, Gosder
Boston College
Clady, Ryan
Boise State
Long, Jake
Michigan
Otah, Jeff
Pittsburgh
Williams, Chris
Vanderbilt
More...

Defensive Linemen
Name
College
Balmer, Kentwan
North Carolina
Dorsey, Glenn
LSU
Ellis, Sedrick
Southern Cal
Gholston, Vernon
Ohio State
Harvey, Derrick
Florida
Long, Chris
Virginia
More...

Linebackers
Name
College
Adibi, Xavier
Virginia Tech
Bell, Beau
UNLV
Connor, Dan
Penn State
Highsmith, Ali
LSU
Lofton, Curtis
Oklahoma
Rivers, Keith
Southern Cal
More...

Cornerbacks
Name
College
Cason, Antoine
Arizona
Flowers, Brandon
Virginia Tech
McKelvin, Leodis
Troy
Rodgers-Cromartie, Dominique
Tennessee State
Talib, Aqib
Kansas
More...

Safeties
Name
College
DeCoud, Thomas
California
Phillips, Kenny
Miami
Silva, Jamie
Boston College
More...

Specialists
Name
College
Mehlhaff, Taylor
Wisconsin
Schmitt, Tyler
San Diego State
More...





  1. Overview
  2. Analysis
  3. Q & A
Overview

Overview Few teams in the collegiate or professional ranks have such an explosive and versatile weapon as the Pirates boast with Chris Johnson. Fully recovered from turf toe that hampered him in 2006 and neck surgery during the 2007 off-season, Johnson established himself as the premier all-purpose back in the NCAA Division 1-A ranks during his final campaign.

At Olympia High School, Johnson earned All-Orange County honors as a senior and was selected the Most Valuable Player for his performance in the Orange County All-Star Game. He was rated among the top 100 players in state of Florida by Super Prep, as he scored eight touchdowns during his final campaign, despite missing four contests with an injury.

As a junior, he rushed for more than 1,000 yards. A standout weight lifter, he boasted the top power numbers among the team's skill position players with a 265-pound power clean-lift and a 315-pound bench-press. Johnson also competed in track. He was timed at 10.38 seconds in the 100-meter sprint and ran the anchor leg on the fastest 4x100 relay team in the nation that won Golden South and Golden West national titles.

Johnson proved to be a dangerous kickoff returner as a true freshman in 2004 at East Carolina, where he was originally signed as a wide receiver. He gained 765 yards on 37 attempts (20.7 avg) and made a solo tackle on special teams. He started seven of 11 games at tailback, leading the team with 561 yards and five touchdowns on 134 carries (4.2 avg). He caught 32 passes, second-best on the team, for 236 yards (7.4 avg) and two scores, totaling 42 points for the year.

Johnson ranked fourth in Conference USA and 24th nationally with 1,562 all-purpose yards, an average of 142.0 yards per game. For those efforts, he was named to the Conference USA All-Freshman squad as a running back and kickoff return specialist. He was also named the team's Outstanding Newcomer-of-the-Year.

During his sophomore campaign, Johnson started all 11 games, leading the team with 176 rushes for 684 yards (3.9 avg) and six touchdowns. He grabbed 35 passes for 356 yards (10.2 avg) and two scores. His 67 receptions during his first two seasons set the school career-record for running backs. He returned 21 kickoffs for 459 yards (21.9 avg), scored 48 points and ranked second in the Conference USA ranks with an average of 136.27 all-purpose yards per game in 2005.

Listed on numerous preseason All-Conference USA first-team squads, Johnson was limited to five starting assignments, seeing limited action in seven other games during the 2006 season due to turf toe and also had neck surgery in the off-season that kept him out of spring drills. He still finished second on the team with 314 yards and four touchdowns on 78 carries (4.0 avg) while starting four times at tailback. He started the season finale at flanker, coming up with 21 catches for 176 yards (8.4 avg). He ranked third in the conference with a 22.95-yard average on 21 kickoff returns for 482 yards and a touchdown. He scored 30 points, made one solo tackle and averaged 81.0 all-purpose yards per game.

In 2007, Johnson established a new Conference USA record with an average of 227.69 all-purpose yards per game. That figure led the nation, and he was 24th with 109.5 rushing yards per game. He became the 24th player in Division 1-A history to amass more than 6,000 all-purpose yards in a career.

In 47 games at East Carolina, Johnson became the 11th player in school history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a career, amassing 2,982 yards with 32 touchdowns on 624 attempts. He holds the school career-record for running backs with 125 receptions for 1,296 yards and 10 touchdowns. He became the first player in school history to amass more than 5,000 all-purpose yards in a career, totaling 6,993 yards.

Career Notes Just the 11th Pirate to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a career (2,982)...Holds the school career record with 125 receptions by a running back...Finished career with 6,993 all-purpose yards to set an East Carolina record.

High School Attended Olympia (Orlando, Fla.) High School, playing football for head coach Mike Cullison...Johnson earned All-Orange County honors as a senior and was selected the Most Valuable Player for his performance in the Orange County All-Star Game...Rated among the top 100 players in state of Florida by Super Prep, as he scored eight touchdowns during his final campaign, despite missing four contests with an injury...As a junior, he rushed for more than 1,000 yards...A standout weight lifter, he boasted the top power numbers among the team's skill position players with a 265-pound power clean-lift and a 315-pound bench-press...Also competed in track...Was timed at 10.38 in the 100-meter sprint and ran the anchor leg on the fastest 4x100 relay team in the nation that won Golden South and Golden West national titles.
 

Rack

Federal Agent
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I'm with Theo on this one. Sometimes I wonder if any of you even know the most important traits in a RB are. Speed sure as hell isn't one of the top ones.


You all can have the John Avery's of the world, I'll take Emmitt Smith and his 4.7 forty.


Speed is a luxury in a RB, not a necessity. And it's a completely worthless trait if the useful abilities are non-existant.


Chris Johnson belongs in the 5th round or later. His speed will get him drafted higher (cuz even in today's NFL there are idiots running NFL teams. *See Dan Snyder) but he's not a good RB.
 

ctrous25

Stay Classy Philly/Minny
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Rack;1974754 said:
I'm with Theo on this one. Sometimes I wonder if any of you even know the most important traits in a RB are. Speed sure as hell isn't one of the top ones.


You all can have the John Avery's of the world, I'll take Emmitt Smith and his 4.7 forty.


Speed is a luxury in a RB, not a necessity. And it's a completely worthless trait if the useful abilities are non-existant.


Chris Johnson belongs in the 5th round or later. His speed will get him drafted higher (cuz even in today's NFL there are idiots running NFL teams. *See Dan Snyder) but he's not a good RB.


speed is not a necessity but boy it is luxury id love to have at RB

5th rounder? That is horrible statement to say the least
 

Rack

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ctrous25;1974776 said:
speed is not a necessity but boy it is luxury id love to have at RB

5th rounder? That is horrible statement to say the least

We've already got speed at RB. Tyson Thompson isn't much slower than Chris Johnson.


Horrible Statement? Saying you want him in any of the first three rounds is a horrible and MORONIC statement. The kid has speed... that's about it.

I'll take Ray Rice over Chris Johnson all day, every day. Rice is a better RB. Period.
 
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