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So now does Raji a DT not have the proper value either? PhilFree:arrow: |
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It's pretty obvious that no player in the 2009 draft is worthy of a top five pick except Stafford of Sanchez. Well according to handful of geniouses. PhilFree:arrow: |
Well... the Chiefs going 3-4 is a lot better than the Chiefs going 3-13 I guess
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You can't make a statement about the Pats drafting linemen for value without considering where they were taken in round 1. At #3, this entire discussion changes. You know that, so you can't dismiss the most important variable when discussing the overall value of the board. Regarding this draft, there are actually several players "worthy" of the selection, but many of these are LTs. Good thing two of the "values" are QBs. |
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Belichick's first year, they didn't have a first round pick. in 2000, they selected G Adrian Klemm with their first pick, #46 overall, in the second round. 2001, Richard Seymour, #6 overall. 2002, TE Daniel Graham, #21 2003, DE Ty Warren, #13 2004, NT Vince Wilfork, #21 and TE Ben Watson, #32 2005, G Logan Mankins, #32 2006, RB Lawrence Maroney, #21 2007, DB Brandon Merriweather, #24 2008, LB Jarod Mayo, #10 |
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And that's the point I was making. One can't even accurately use the Seymour selection as a point of comparison. Big difference between #3 and #6. Hell, Chiefs fans should know real well, based on last year, the difference between #3 and #5. |
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PhilFree:arrow: |
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Not in relation to value. A team can make a great justification for taking an uber-talented guard at pick #19, for example. Taking this same player at #5 would be a fireable offense. It's tough to cull any valuable information about past Pats drafts because they were never in the top 5, let alone #3 overall. Saying they value line play is great. Every team does. But pointing to draft history to confirm this fact is a false argument. |
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And with picks #4 through #9 being the teams listed below, which all have QBs. I could definitely see Sanchez sliding to #10 or farther if the Chiefs don't take him. That is assuming that someone doesn't trade up. I don't see Crabtree falling past #4 or #7. So, using that assumption of value, Crabtree is a better value than Sanchez. I'm not saying we should take Crab, but he appears to be a better a value. 4 Seattle Seahawks 5 Cleveland Browns 6 Cincinnati Bengals 7 Oakland Raiders 8 Jacksonville Jaguars 9 Green Bay Packers |
The Patriot way also had a franchise QB in place.
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All that tells you is that a player's value is relative to a team's needs. If the Jets, for instance, were sitting at #6, there is almost certainly no chance that sanchez would fall beyond 6. |
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It's the same principle as to why Chiefs shouldn't take a player like Smith. Yes, this is a player worthy of the value of the selection, but the team already has a LT, so it would be dumbass move. Same reason why teams like Cleveland and Oakland are not going to take a QB. I wouldn't consider it a lock that Seattle would pass on Sanchez, though, without knowing how much money is tied up in Hasselbeck. Anyway, Crabtree is not a better value than Sanchez. Go to draftplanet and read some of the material there about him not being considered an "elite" WR by some analysts. |
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