Charles Romes

Close it out 40

Rams have 130 yards after 3. 79 for Kupp

Meniscus tears can be very nasty and the damage can be permanent. I don’t know why these are seen as minor.

Josh had four bad games last year which were on him. His stats also took a huge hit because he played in 3-4 wind games at home, the pats being just ridiculous.

Josh has already been getting the Brady calls the last two years. See v the Rams in 2020 and at home v the Dolphins 2021. I don’t see the Browns getting any calls for the foreseeable future.

Bruce Smith was defensive player of the year at 33 and at 34 second in dpoy voting. We will be okay if Von has similar production at that age.

Add AJ Klein to the list of Bills regulars the rest of the league has no interest in. With one Telling exception Beane has been great at cutting bait.

Lynch will still make the Hall but if drafted into a better situation would have been known as an all time great. He had it all, including the softest hands which were underutilized throughout his career.

Second oldest player in the league

Just as long as I know when I need to avoid Collinsworth

I think Beane sees old guys who can still play as being undervalued by the competition.

whos to say the one that was blocked was not martins fault. Maybe he held it at too upright an angle causing the kicker to kick it too low. Pass.

Giants are not about to neglect special teams to sign Hodgjns. Special teams are the easiest way to move up from the league bottom.

It’s unfathomable how he and Stevenson could be drafted in the same range.

Kickers do NOT want to play for good teams. They want to make $2M-$4M a year in complete obscurity without anyone noticing for as long as possible and they never want to be the cause of a loss anyone cares about. They especially like indoor stadiums where they can rack up stats.

Falcons, Jets, and maybe Miami, wk3+, Giants wk2+ as well. That’s the only explanation, that he likes the backup job. Billy Volek is the only other QB I can recall who favored being a backup over starter opportunities.

Neil had a good game Friday but there is no way he has any trade value

I’d be surprised if the Colts don’t try to upgrade from Haack. That’s at least one competitor for the available punters.

Howard’s legs are shot. He can’t plant and cut, and he’s rounding off all his routes. There is no sudden-ness. He’s trying but his legs just don’t work anymore.

Josh only at 13. If he ever needed a chip on his shoulder.

Helped set the league record for number of Matts to punt for one team in a single preseason. Unlikely to ever be broken.

Haack is a below average punter, one of the worst in the league. Based on this thread there are 8-12 teams with multiple punters competing. Indy is likely in the market to upgrade Haack from this pool of candidates, so Haack may be available if he’s wanted. Because Haack is a lower tier punter, there is still hope to upgrade this position significantly in spite of everything.

Marv (zero hang time) Bateman: Buffalo BillsEdit On November 13, 1974, the Buffalo Bills signed him as a free agent to replace Spike Jones.[6] He led the NFL two years in a row in net yards per punt. In 1976, he led the NFL in punting average (42.8 yards), but his net average was only 28.7 yards, although he had a 78-yard punt, which still stands as the longest punt in team history. On August 24, 1978, he was released after being passed on the depth chart by Rusty Jackson.[7]

I’ve wondered if the current stadium being half underground has made the ridiculous wind currents even worse than they would have been. I’m not happy about the pinhole roof - nothing beats the open sky - but I’m glad we likely won’t see crazy wind games that are not real football.

Rodgers and Mahomes became too “locked in” to their number ones. They are better quarterbacks than to have let that happen and their organizations recognized that their offensives were not optimized by the quarterback locking on to the number one. Josh does not have the weakness of locking on to his number one. He’s led many fading receivers on their last NFL legs - Brown, Beasley, Sanders - to outstanding statistical seasons by always spreading the ball around to the weakest coverage and not locking in to his number one.