He can still run and if he can run, he’s gotta go, right? He can at least run patterns, help to clear out areas, and be a threat to catch passes. At least until that thumb falls off.
According to other stat compiler, Allen was the most impacted by dropped passes. But not according to PFF, who had Wentz, Brady, and Prescott at 1,2, and 3.
I’ll keep waiting on Metcalf until he shows me Randy Moss status.
Seriously though, while I still feel Metcalf is limited athletically in what he can do, he is GREAT at what he is asked to do. He’s a weapon out there and it would be fun to see what he could do with Allen chucking the rock to him on go routes.
Wasn’t joking at all. I completely forgot about the cluster of Rams fans in St. Louis that still drives local ratings in the region even years after the team relocated to LA.
I appreciate the input. Regarding the bold text; if the team has a vested interest in Taylor playing the game, then isn’t that interest vested in his health by extension, thus making his health a chief concern?
I will gauran-F ing-tee that EVERY QB in the league left at LEAST one better option out on the field on at LEAST one play during their games. Every. One.
I think this is correct. I’m wondering if, because this procedure has a known risk of pneumothorax, the doctor explained that risk and/or had TT sign a disclaimer before it was administered. I wonder if the team, physician, and league are indemnified as a result.
Stuff like this is more common than we want to admit. Perhaps not in the NFL, but it is in the general administering of medical care in the US and around the world.