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He's 55th in total yards, 111th in TDs, 55th in yds/game, 6th in avg/yds, 145th in 1st downs. Those are only 2022 season totals, so far from a complete picture, but basically he's a mid-range WR3. Or a bottom third WR2, depending on how you want to weigh it. |
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I don’t disagree. Maybe even more. I’m not talking about his production. Im talking about the role he fills in the offensive design. It’s a necessary and needed one and one at which he excels. His threat deep dictates what coverages the defense can call because without help over the top he can run away from just about any CB he’s going to see. There are better receivers who wouldn’t create the same type of gravity in the deep areas of the field. A lot of them. |
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Pretty sure I know exactly what MVS is. Someone asked where he ranks, and I provided some data. I even admitted that those season total stats don't provide a complete picture, but it's what we have to work with, so I don't get your problem? |
I like MVS better than Hardman in the role he fills, but Hill was "elite." I'm not saying we should trade the guy, necessarily, unless it's required to bring in D-hop for financial reasons.
I'd just prefer D-hop, and probably JuJu. Although, the deep threat argument as a differentiator to JuJu is fair in my mind bc Mahomes revived JuJu not the other way around... its just an interesting topic to discuss bc his contract stands out against what we're seemingly willing to give more notable players. |
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That's what you don't get. Skill-sets. What they can do, what they do for the offense, what that forces for the defense, those are terms the team is thinking in. The chess match. MVS is not a 'bottom end WR2', he's a guy with a specific skill-set that forces opposing defenses to defend the possibility that he'll streak right by whatever CB they put on him. So the defense must make decisions, on personnel, on coverage schemes. It's a role, and an important one that affects everything the defense does, and allows the offense a numbers advantage and stresses the rules of coverage schemes. If MVS, in normal circumstances, has a huge game, it'll be because some defensive coordinator decided to just play him in straight up man and ran by the CB several times. Most usually won't risk giving the Chiefs the easy big play. His worth isn't about his statistical production. It's about the part he plays within the offense, and what his presence means to the defense. This is what I mean when I say that you like to post 'data' with no relation at all to context as if it's the be-all-end-all. Data is meaningless without context. If you measure MVS by raw numbers only, you're missing half of the picture. |
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Um, sometime around the middle of last season I specifically stated that MVS is a role player, specifically a vertical stretch role player who's primary responsibility was to force the S deeper, opening up the intermediate zones. I've been saying that for more than 7 months, defending MVS's role, when others were shitting on him last year. Maybe you could remember that. But the question I just responded to was more general, as in 'how does he rank overall,' or words to that effect. And overall, his stats say he's a low second tier WR in the NFL, at best. Regardless, his stats say he's a limited WR, or a role player, over his entire 5-year career. He's not an all-arounder, and when compared to all-around WRs, he falls to about 50-70th. And btw, this statement: "If MVS, in normal circumstances, has a huge game, it'll be because some defensive coordinator decided to just play him in straight up man and ran by the CB several times. Most usually won't risk giving the Chiefs the easy big play." That's 'speculation.' Because you can't know what was in a DC's mind for certain. You're making a guess. That's not context. |
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The very language used in this comment is fantasy football speak and has no weight whatsoever in actual football. As for my 'speculation', I think it's pretty logical that a big game from MVS that doesn't include Marcus Kemp taking meaningful snaps would mean that within MVS's game (and we agree, it's as the deep threat) a DC would have to be NOT employing a deep safety, effectively leaving MVS one on one. Like, maybe deciding that Kelce was NOT going to beat them and taking their chances with MVS instead. It is also possible, I suppose, that Andy might just figure out a way to get a mismatch on a specific opponent that just doesn't have the team speed to deal with MVS and KC can utilize him in other ways, but the first speculation would be most likely; simply outrunning a CB in one-on-one snaps. Just speculation, as you say. Also, it's football 101. And this is a football board, and all anyone is doing here is speculating, you included, no matter how much you want to rely on your context-less 'data'. |
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I responded to someone saying he "was probably the 40th best WR," implying by omission of any qualifiers, that the poster meant 'overall.' As such, MVS is statistically somewhat below that, but whatever; he's not a top-20 (or even 30) WR, OVERALL. And I quite clearly stated that the stats I used were for the 2022 season only, and that they "provided an incomplete picture." But at least I provided some statistical data, as context. If you're going to state that "DCs changed the way they called a game," with respect to MVS, without that being conjecture, you need to provide 'context' by supplying some stats or video clips, or even reference a particular game or games. As another example: "DHop would eat up too many targets." Speculation. "DHop only dropped three passes last season, and also is one of the few WRs with a zero drop season (more than 100 targets), making him one of the most efficient WRs in the NFL, and not likely to absorb too many targets." Statistical context. |
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Also where are those stats that prove the Chiefs offense wasn't good? You gonna post those, mouth breather? |
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