Well Big Mike wants to run the damn ball.....He is on now.
Says Schoonmaker had the best blocking fundamentals of any TE in this draft.
Then draft TorrenceWell Big Mike wants to run the damn ball.....
Based on? All his rankings were before than that. Kid is a road grading TE. This continues the Cowboys approach of winning the trenches.really feels like he would’ve been there at 90.
He ran a 4.63 (5th fastest 2023) 4.27 short shuttle (4th fastest). He needs some route refinement but can be developed into a legitimate receiving threat that can stretch the seem!Based on? All his rankings were before than that. Kid is a road grading TE. This continues the Cowboys approach of winning the trenches.
It’s my only problem with the pick. Feels like we were competing against ourselves.Like the player. But there were better players and really feels like he would’ve been there at 90.
DittoIt’s my only problem with the pick. Feels like we were competing against ourselves.
LOl this is really good.Imagine this scenario...
You're given $750K and told to go out and spend it on a home. The home you purchase can be as lavish as you want, in any location you choose, or as inexpensive as you want. The only caveat is any remaining money leftover after you purchase the home is not available to you. It's gone.
You go out. The real estate market is your oyster. However, you decide to buy a simple turn-key 1 bedroom/1 bath, 1,000 SF home for $130K on a small lot with limited potential for any future additions. You rationalize "well, all I really needed was a roof over my head and it gets the job done." The remaining $620K leftover is taken away.
That's roughly analogous of what the Cowboys did drafting a 25-year old blocking TE with the #58 overall pick in the 2nd round.
People can try to rationalize the pick but it was a waste of a commodity (high draft pick). It was bad value.
You put alot of thought into this replyImagine this scenario...
You're given $750K and told to go out and spend it on a home. The home you purchase can be as lavish as you want, in any location you choose, or as inexpensive as you want. The only caveat is any remaining money leftover after you purchase the home is not available to you. It's gone.
You go out. The real estate market is your oyster. However, you decide to buy a simple turn-key 1 bedroom/1 bath, 1,000 SF home for $130K on a small lot with limited potential for any future additions. You rationalize "well, all I really needed was a roof over my head and it gets the job done." The remaining $620K leftover is taken away.
That's roughly analogous of what the Cowboys did drafting a 25-year old blocking TE with the #58 overall pick in the 2nd round.
People can try to rationalize the pick but it was a waste of a commodity (high draft pick). It was bad value.
No kidding.Gold star. Could’ve gotten a blocking TE in round 7.
Exactly right. Sure it’s a solid house but you’re not maximizing your opportunity and you’re wasting resources. But again, cute little house.Imagine this scenario...
You're given $750K and told to go out and spend it on a home. The home you purchase can be as lavish as you want, in any location you choose, or as inexpensive as you want. The only caveat is any remaining money leftover after you purchase the home is not available to you. It's gone.
You go out. The real estate market is your oyster. However, you decide to buy a simple turn-key 1 bedroom/1 bath, 1,000 SF home for $130K on a small lot with limited potential for any future additions. You rationalize "well, all I really needed was a roof over my head and it gets the job done." The remaining $620K leftover is taken away.
That's roughly analogous of what the Cowboys did drafting a 25-year old blocking TE with the #58 overall pick in the 2nd round.
People can try to rationalize the pick but it was a waste of a commodity (high draft pick). It was bad value.