Rack said:So you just completely "forget" about his injury his rookie year? How does that get omitted?
mickgreen58 said:Santana Moss had a very serious injury his rookie Season he torn cartilage in his knee which was a carry-over from an injury suffered in Tranin Camp and he missed 11 Games.
Rack said:FACT is, he WAS injured his rookie year, and whether you like it or not it does count towards his WHOLE career.
mickgreen58 said:Like usual, you saw what you wanted. I could have sworn part of my response was mentioning his ligament tear:
Rack said:I read it. But you tried to pass it off as if it shouldn't count. It happened his rookie year so you made it out as if it should be voided for some reason.
He was injured and that proves MY point. Yet you tried to twist it around to try and support your argument.
You were wrong. I was right. Get over it.
mickgreen58 said:You tried to pass it off as if he was constantly injured. He torn a ligament in 2001 and missed 11 games, 2002 Season to the present he has only missed 2 games.
You were WRONG I was right, get over it.
This is just one example, but several have said it.
Rack said:
If you say so.
I guarantee you CBs like Terence Newman prefer covering the smaller guys. CBs like Anthony Henry prefer covering the bigger guys. It's common sense.
But you go ahead and make up your own BS in your own little world if it makes you feel better.
SkinsandTerps said:No I dont speak for every CB in the NFL. However if some of you would watch the interviews done with players you probably would have heard these things too.
11/11/05 - Shawn Springs:
"When you’ve got those small, quick guys, it’s already hard enough to put your hands on them, then you can’t put your hands on them down the field either. So for me, a guy like Santana is tougher, because I’m a bigger corner--they drafted me to play receivers like T.O. and Randy Moss and those bigger-type guys. Those little quick guys like Santana, I don’t like seeing them all the time."
This is just one example, but several have said it.
Typically bigger guys are more deliberate in their routes and motion. The smaller guys therefore are usually quicker and somewhat more difficult to cover. IMO.
SkinsandTerps said:Most NFL CBs prefer to cover the "big WR's". Champ, Smoot, McAlister, Law, etc, have all stated this over the years. The bigger guys are easier to cover.
SkinsandTerps said:No I dont speak for every CB in the NFL. However if some of you would watch the interviews done with players you probably would have heard these things too.
11/11/05 - Shawn Springs:
"When you’ve got those small, quick guys, it’s already hard enough to put your hands on them, then you can’t put your hands on them down the field either. So for me, a guy like Santana is tougher, because I’m a bigger corner--they drafted me to play receivers like T.O. and Randy Moss and those bigger-type guys. Those little quick guys like Santana, I don’t like seeing them all the time."
SkinsandTerps said:Ask them about Santana Moss.
Without being able to touch a guy beyond 5 yards, the smaller WRs are harder to cover. Why is that so hard for you to grasp ? Unreal.
Talk about BS.
Rack said:BS is what's spewing out of your mouth right now. Quit making crap up.
Wouldn't it be equally as difficult to cover a big WR past 5 yards being that you can't touch them? I mean the big WR can now muscle DBs w/o fear of being muscled back.
Two sides to that coin, Chico.
Rack said:I guarantee you CBs like Terence Newman prefer covering the smaller guys. CBs like Anthony Henry prefer covering the bigger guys. It's common sense.
Rack said:but I'd rather have a big WR as my primary target.
Rack said:But you go ahead and make up your own BS in your own little world if it makes you feel better.