Corso
Offseason mode... sleepy time
- Messages
- 34,807
- Reaction score
- 63,275
Lol. Jerk.I was his size when I was in the 3rd grade....I must admit, I was pretty shifty back then..I hope he sticks.
Lol. Jerk.I was his size when I was in the 3rd grade....I must admit, I was pretty shifty back then..I hope he sticks.
LOL!Lol. Jerk.
He did. More than once. There are highlights you can look up on youtube.Does anyone know if he returned any kickoffs/punts for TDs in the USFL?
Turpin is a special teams player. He's too small in stature to be an offensive contributor in the NFL. He's going to get killed if they let him play on this offense. He's 5' 7" tall, 155lbs soaking wet. He's barely big enough to go on most carnival rides. lol God bless him for trying but I'm praying for this young man's safety.
Thanks. I was being lazy.He did. More than once. There are highlights you can look up on youtube.
No worries.Thanks. I was being lazy.
Kellen is a smart guy it appears but the million dollar question is why he refuses to play Pollard over a hurt Zeke or as much as we here in the Zone thinks he should play. Is it even Kellen's call?Thats the conundrum, why havent we seen Moore use of Pollard and what is most conflicting.
I have no answer.
We need to see TurpinTime play, and the speed is there, but comparing him to Pollard as future replacement is arguable, just two different backs.It's not even if Pollard goes down. Maybe they were just saving Pollard in case Zeke went down, but they just didn't use Pollard much as a motion gadget guy. I'd rather see us get our mileage out of both Zeke and Pollard this year, with Pollard taking the motion back plays, and then let Turpin take over next year when Pollard moves on.
I just checked it (his USFL highlight video) out. I went on Google and found it.No worries.
The link has been put up on the board here a few days ago, but I'm lazy too, to be fair, lol.
He's electric and he's more than instinctual. He's smart and aggressive.
I think he needs a real chance and he'll make something of it, but I'm no expert.
A young Dave Meggett spawned Corso, just watch it happen.
Yes, they've never carried 7 for a complete season; however, they have done it for more than half a season.
I would love to see another category in the PUP/NFI/IR type designations.
- Maybe call it Initial IR where players can be on IR the first 4 games without counting against the 53 on cut day.
- Is is silly that teams have to make moves such as cutting a veteran ST player for 1 day, then move a player to IR, then re-sign the ST player.
- It is always much more obvious which players to cut or keep after 4 games than on cut day.
From the way they are talking, Gallup will be back before 5 games. I would say week 3 or 4.
They're carried 6 WRs for for the majority of the season the past few years.
- For some periods of time during seasons, they've carried 7.
1. CeeDee
2. Tolbert
3. Turpin
4. Brown
5. Houston
6. Vasher or Fehoko
PUP: Gallup
IR: Washington
The team signed Turpin to a very low-cost three-year deal, but he’s just one guy of many trying to earn a spot on the team. The receiving group has a lot of young players trying to fill voids left by departed players with Turpin being one of them. While being super fast as well as the USFL’s reigning receiving yards leader has nice appeal, it will be his return ability that has the best chance to punch his ticket onto the roster. And right now, he’s the guy as Turpin was handling all the punt returns in Thursday’s practice. Jalen Tolbert is a guy who we could see handle return duties this year, but even putting him at risk might not be ideal right now considering he’s expected to have a bigger role with Michael Gallup missing the first part of the season.
With limited competition surrounding him in camp, Turpin’s in a good spot to make the team. And it doesn’t hurt that he’s having himself a very good camp so far. He hasn’t been with the team very long, but he’s already flashing the skills that made him so impressive in the USFL. He’s blowing by the team’s fastest starting corner, he’s making back shoulder catches, and he’s putting his remarkable shiftiness on display in punt return drills. His footwork in drills is very impressive so far. Everything he’s demonstrating in practice so far is validating the player he is, which is a dynamic playmaker once he gets the ball in his hands.
Turpin didn’t just show up out of nowhere. Similar to the Bryan Anger acquisition a year ago, special teams coach John Fassel has had his eye on him for a while.
Fassel is already praising the team’s new weapon saying that he is very excited to have Turpin on the team and that he has huge aspirations for him.
https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/202...-essentially-a-lock-to-make-the-53-man-roster
We need to see TurpinTime play, and the speed is there, but comparing him to Pollard as future replacement is arguable, just two different backs.
Turpin - 5'7" 158lbs
Pollard - 6'0" 215lbs
Im excited about seeing what Turpin can do as well, but while similar in scheming ability, different by an obvious wide margin with size.
I have low expectations for him.He is small for sure, I watched every play when he was at TCU and had the same thought. He actually will suprise you with some strong plays when you think he is down, he also seems to never take a straight on hit...no doubt things move faster in the NFL and this will be a concern but he could suprise you with how much he can be used on offense.
I don't see how he could be much more than what you say.I doubt he’d be in there for too many snaps. A few snaps on offense a game, either as a deep threat or even a decoy would open up some creativity.