Nav22;2059887 said:
Admit it. You don't follow the college game enough to really know what you're talking about. Martellus Bennett was not an unknown commodity IN THE LEAST.
It's funny hearing you talk like he is, though.Funny how despite your rants against the pick, you still haven't given ONE name of a player who would have been 1) better value for us at 61, and 2) could play anywhere near the same amount of snaps as Bennett will for our offense, even in his backup role.So you believe that a WR taken at pick 61 (in the weakest draft for WRs in recent memory) can be an impact player, but a TE at the same spot CAN'T be.
Congrats. This is just about the dumbest thing I've ever read on this forum, and that's saying a LOT.
Antonio Gates was undrafted.
Alge Crumpler was a 2nd round pick.
Jason Witten was a 3rd round pick.
Chris Cooley was a 3rd round pick.
Owen Daniels was a 4th round pick.
Randy McMichael was a 4th round pick.
Yes, I did not follow the ...Aggies like you did. Otherwise I'd known that A&M was run first and pass last.
And TE was not the only receiver as you would have us believe.
For you to not comprehend is a pity. No one said you'd find a better WR. There are other needs, took, unless you have not heard, Edwin.
But unless you don't follow the game enough to know, TE was NOT a priority to the Cowboys IMHO, if I may have an opinion.
To pick a Martellus, no matter what his skills are or will be, is going on a tangent. Backers of this trade will say: best player available. That is a copout.
Best players available don't necessarily fit the needs of a team, just one position that may be adequate or overstocked.
And here is the DUMBEST THING SAID AWARD -- to you.
For you to go from "why can't a TE be impact and a WR can?"
Still, I go back to my premise that you don't comprehend.
TE was not a must-need position, that high at least.
If you jump on the PBA bandwagon you are making lime-aid out of a lime and slipping on the metaphorical lemon as you walk out like you know better than the rest.
Give it a rest and comprehend, Edwin.