He's getting in. First ballot
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Show posts MenuQuote from: T200 on November 21, 2024, 03:14:23 PMYou did, Dan. You did.This about sums it up.
Quote from: TDToomer on November 15, 2024, 09:04:07 AMHow can you possible say that about McKinney? That's like saying Dexy couldn't be an all pro on this D when he is also on his way there (and has already made an AP team, multiple PB). These are just excuses to justify continuing to let our best talent walk out the door. I suppose Love wouldn't be a Pro Bowler had he stayed as well.I take your point. To be fair, Dex is a Hall of Fame talent. McKinney was never a Pro Bowler or All Pro with the Giants. He leveled up in a big way with Green Bay. In hindsight it doesn't look good letting McKinney walk. Same with Love.
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 15, 2024, 08:01:19 AMI think Barkley is a prime example of two things that can be true at the same time.Two players, Barkley and Mckinney, are on track to be first team All Pro. Meanwhile, the Giants need All Pro talent. To your point, they probably aren't All Pro if they stayed with the Giants. We are trapped in a vicious cycle.
1) If Barkley goes to the Eagles, his career could enjoy a resurgence, and he could really have a great season (including staying healthy with the Eagles superior medical staff)
2) If the Giants kept Barkley, he would have continued to be stunted and the Giants would continue to lose as they had under most of the 5 years Barkley was on the team
Quote from: T200 on November 14, 2024, 10:23:31 PMI know it would never happen, but a mandatory rookie redshirt for QBs would improve the overall QB play throughout the league, IMO.I agree but I don't think they can make it mandatory. Maybe a salary cap incentive to keep rookie QBs off the field. Don't count the first year against the cap for those QBs who are redshirted. I don't know but it's something worth thinking about.
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 13, 2024, 09:20:02 PMThe idea that you must be right because many people agree with you is an example of the ad populum fallacy, also known as the bandwagon fallacy. This fallacy occurs when someone argues that a belief or action is correct because the majority of people support it.
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 13, 2024, 07:25:34 PMI don't think his assessment fit DJ to a tee, especially through the lens of DJ's rookie and year 4 perfance. Why did DJ play much worse in years 5 and 6? Why was QB guru Pat Shurmur so high on DJ? Why did Greg Cosell study DJ's NFL film and declare he had franchise QB talent? Why did Bucky Brooks and Daniel Jeremiah say DJ has franchise QB potential just last week? Why did the Broncos and Washington want to draft DJ in round one? Why did Mike Lombardi say the NFL was high on DJ and he would be a surprise first round QB?
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 13, 2024, 08:20:13 PMSo, are you suggesting the issue is confirmation bias at work? It seems to me that once you declare DJ no good, you are at serious risk of confirmation bias (especially true with people who mock others whom they incorrectly perceive as wrong). Oh, and changing one's opinion in the light of new evidence is not a bad thing; it's a good thing. Thats what we do in science we strive to get it right, not to engage pointless contests about who was right or wrong, we focus on getting it right so we are always open to adjusting our views.That's not what you're doing on this site. You previously talked about Jones as a top-10 caliber QB. Now you're blaming the organization instead of accepting any responsibility for your posts over the years.
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 13, 2024, 08:41:51 PMI am heavily involved in the draft every year. No one was saying Neal was a "can't miss stud tackle." They believed he was a notch below that level.Neal didn't show anything against Carolina that would make any good faith observer believe he is capable of living up to what he was sold to be in the draft.
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 13, 2024, 07:59:58 PMAfter Sunday are you still sure everyone was wrong about Neal?Yes, I'm sure Evan Neal is not a can't miss stud tackle. I don't think a game where he displayed obvious balance issues against one of the worst defenses in the league changes that. I don't lower standards and expectations to fit narratives.
As for your point, the simpler and more obvious explanation is the Giants broke Jones.
Quote from: MightyGiants on November 13, 2024, 07:25:34 PMI don't think his assessment fit DJ to a tee, especially through the lens of DJ's rookie and year 4 perfance. Why did DJ play much worse in years 5 and 6? Why was QB guru Pat Shurmur so high on DJ? Why did Greg Cosell study DJ's NFL film and declare he had franchise QB talent? Why did Bucky Brooks and Daniel Jeremiah say DJ has franchise QB potential just last week? Why did the Broncos and Washington want to draft DJ in round one? Why did Mike Lombardi say the NFL was high on DJ and he would be a surprise first round QB?For the same reason everyone was wrong about Evan Neal? A herd mentality in the draft process doesn't invalidate evaluations that turn out to be accurate.
Quote from: DaveBrown74 on November 12, 2024, 07:19:21 PMHow many times did he mention that they have the youngest D in the league? Must have been at least three times, maybe four or five. Who cares? Why is that even relevant in year three of a build? In year three it should be 100% about current performance, not some 2-3 year outlook.Good post and good point on the quote above. I haven't seen the press conference yet but I'm assuming Schoen didn't qualify his comments about the defense by mentioning the core 3 (Dex, Burns, and Okereke) are not young. If anything, Okereke is moving past his prime and who knows how long Dex can play at this level at 350 lbs. The defense still needs a lot of work, particularly if Banks doesn't straighten out.