Re: NFL Thread
Posted: Thu Mar 10, 2016 1:59 pm
cleveland is looking to analytics i believe so could explain why theyre not overpaying. FA is typically a place where bad contracts happen lol. Draft draft draft bargain bin
Correct on the first part, but they could have also done that for a higher level tender if my understanding is correct. That would have given them an option to either match or say receive a 3/4th round pick is they didn't. Still not making a whole lot of sense regardless because if they wanted him they should have resigned him before he hit the open market where his price almost always gets driven up due to multiple teams vying for his services. And most reports expect him to sign with Miami or anywhere else but Denver from what I've seenCnasty wrote:Denver can still match the offer sheet is my understanding.
I think they would.
So you'd rather they pay 700k less than possibly receive a second round pick? Or if they match they now have to pay at least double the tender amount had someone not matched? I don't understand your logic. The only way it makes sense is if they didn't want him on a 1 year deal for 2MCnasty wrote:Seems like a smart move thinking they pay a minimum amount versus a bidding war in the open market free agent pool.
Also he is a running back. A good, not spectacular and definitely replaceable back so I can see why they did what they did.
Which is pretty obvious I think that they didn't as they had other priorities.DRWebs wrote:The only way it makes sense is if they didn't want him on a 1 year deal for 2M
Man, we're going to have to agree to disagree here. If they didn't like him at 1/2M they wouldn't have even tendered him. This isn't just me saying this, it's multiple reporters/sites/publications completely baffled by their lack of understanding of the RFA process. Also, CJ Anderson averaged 4.8 yards per carry last year, bested only by Doug Martin and Todd Gurley among backs with 150 or more carries. Ronnie Hillman on the other hand was well below league average. That offense is going to LOL bad if it's led by Kapernick and HillmanCnasty wrote:Which is pretty obvious I think that they didn't as they had other priorities.DRWebs wrote:The only way it makes sense is if they didn't want him on a 1 year deal for 2M
He is average at best in that position and in that offense IMO.
Exactly correct and what I was stating but maybe not in the best way.shel311 wrote:It really doesn't seem to make much sense IMO
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap300000 ... j-anderson
suggests Denver underestimated Anderson's value by assigning the low tender of $1.671 million.
Yea, but that basically means they probably don't think they're losing much by losing him, but given the interest in him, it does mean that someone may have picked up that tender, and thus Denver has lost out on the possibility of a draft pick by underestimating his value.Cnasty wrote:Exactly correct and what I was stating but maybe not in the best way.shel311 wrote:It really doesn't seem to make much sense IMO
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap300000 ... j-anderson
suggests Denver underestimated Anderson's value by assigning the low tender of $1.671 million.
The only thing that article says that supports ANYTHING youre saying Corey is that there would be a bidding war for his services once he hit the open marketshel311 wrote:Yea, but that basically means they probably don't think they're losing much by losing him, but given the interest in him, it does mean that someone may have picked up that tender, and thus Denver has lost out on the possibility of a draft pick by underestimating his value.Cnasty wrote:Exactly correct and what I was stating but maybe not in the best way.shel311 wrote:It really doesn't seem to make much sense IMO
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap300000 ... j-anderson
suggests Denver underestimated Anderson's value by assigning the low tender of $1.671 million.
That offense would be LOL terribleCnasty wrote:As long as we have Von Miller and that defense, put 4'11 Dub back in the backfield for all I care.