khiladi;1946442 said:
You mean it had nothing to do with the fact that they had their starting QB go down, and were left with choosing between Vinny Testaverde, another Parcells player, and David Carr.
I'm sure Key would have put up those numbers in the same situation.
Those are pretty impressive numbers when teams are doubling Steve Smith, especially when you start analyzing it. (sarcasm)
How about the 2006 performance, with those 4 TDs and 70 catches. What is that? When teams were doubling TO, ss a number 2 receiver in 2007 Crayton had 20 less catches then Keyshawn in 2006, and had 3 more TDs. Crayton had 36 receptions in 2006, and had 4 TDs. That is 34 less passes thrown his way as a third receiver, and he still scored as much as Keyshawn.
First, if you'd read the post up there, the guy didn't even get on the field. So QB play had NOTHING to do with Jarrett not doing anything. His inability to learn the system, playbook, and such were.
So, yes, Key would have DEFINATELY added more to Carolina than Dwayne did.
And as for the 'not impressive numbers'...Jesus Christ. Does every fan think that EVERY number 2 is going to put up Reggie Wayne or TJ type numbers? Get it straight, people, number twos, generally, are not going to be putting up 1200+ yards and 10+ touchdowns every year. It's why they're NUMBER TWO's.
Plus Wayne and TJ are, IMO, totally not related to the talk of true #2's cause they're actually #1's on a team that already has a number one. Reggie Wayne more than proved this year, with Harrison missing 11 or 12 games that he's more than capable of being a number one. He had one of his better years, without Marvin on the other side.
60+ catches and 800 or more yards is very, very good from your number 2 WR. Especially when you're on a team, like Dallas, that has a great TE to go with it.
I guess everyone thinks that both WR's should catch 100 balls and get 1400 or more yards and 12+ TDs every single year.