Risen Star
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I wouldn't see it as adding the player, I would see it as minimizing the best offensive skill player on the roster.
According to who?Witten is on his way out
Was about to make a similar comment. You don't take your "Lucky and/or Dunbar replacement" with your first round pick.I love the broad, blind BPA stance so many cling to here. It obviously shows you both A: don't understand how BPA actually works and B: don't understand that absolutely no team in football blindly takes the BPA.
To answer the OP, I would be irate. If you use him enough to ever justify the pick, you waste Zeke. If you don't use him enough to justify it, you've wasted that pick.
It's not so much that people don't think we couldn't use him, but that it wouldnt be worth the price we'd have to pay.Also as a WR
Yet New England finds ways to use multiple slot WRs at the same time, really not an either or imo.
The 100 touches I gave you really only included guys that are expendable, Morris, McFadden, Dunbar and Whitehead. On top of that, it's very doubtful that Terrence Williams will be resigned, I just don't see how people can assume that this offense couldn't use a player of McCaffery's skills.
Oh yesHopefully Rico Gathers works out well for us
Hopefully they learned their lesson with Felix Jones. You don't take a specialty back in the 1st round.
B b but I thought it was all about BPA.I wouldn't see it as adding the player, I would see it as minimizing the best offensive skill player on the roster.
The kid won't get past New England
I didn't know he played defense.
If he is at the top of your draft board, you take him.
Doubt he will be there though.
According to who?
Where did this come from?
The Cowboys and many teams use a tiered grading system. I think they divide round one into 3 parts. A player can be R1T1, R1T2 or R1T3. When they are on the clock, they look at the players available on the highest tier. If there is more than one, then they use "need" to make the decision or they might try to trade down if there are several on the same tier. There are some occasions that they will go down a tier and skip a higher tier player, but they try really hand to avoid doing that. If a RB is the only player on the top tier in this upcoming draft, they will likely check to see if any team wants to trade for that player. If not, they will likely drop down a tier because the investment in another RB would be too much both in terms of the pick and the salary.People ignore that. I absolutely hate the generalized "if he's the bpa I'd take him" crap. The Philadelphia 76ers tried that and ended up with 3 centers and nowhere to play them. Just listening to the idea should present a problem of what happens if the bpa is OL the entire draft? Or CB? Do you take 7 of them? Or do you actually do what 32 NFL teams do and take a player from a grouping?
These teams grade by numbers. At 32, say you have two players with an 85, one with an 84, two with an 83 and the next highest a 79. If that 79 is a DE, you probably shouldn't take them. If 85 is a RB and the 83's are DEs, you absolutely take the DE. I really don't understand why it's so hard to grasp. I guess it just sounds nice to constantly spout off bpa.
The Cowboys need another WR.If we're going to pick an offensive player I want it to be someone who can improve the blocking.
Either a Tackle or Tight End.