Jason Moore

Because halfway through this year, you're like, well, I guess JSN wasn't really – Yeah, it's a full year and a half. It was a year and a half, and, you know, it confirmed our fears from last year, and he took over.

Like, so here's, let me, let me make the pro argument for you. Okay. Um, Tyler Lockett is done with the Seahawks. Even if they bring him back, he's done. You know what I mean? Like he was done this year. He doesn't have much left to give. We kind of saw the, the gas tank, uh, run empty on Tyler Lockett, DK Metcalf, uh,

Like, so here's, let me, let me make the pro argument for you. Okay. Um, Tyler Lockett is done with the Seahawks. Even if they bring him back, he's done. You know what I mean? Like he was done this year. He doesn't have much left to give. We kind of saw the, the gas tank, uh, run empty on Tyler Lockett, DK Metcalf, uh,

Like, so here's, let me, let me make the pro argument for you. Okay. Um, Tyler Lockett is done with the Seahawks. Even if they bring him back, he's done. You know what I mean? Like he was done this year. He doesn't have much left to give. We kind of saw the, the gas tank, uh, run empty on Tyler Lockett, DK Metcalf, uh,

has kind of shown what he is, which is a really dominant physical force and not the greatest wide receiver. During that second half of the year with Geno Smith, nine games played, he caught 76% of his passes. This is a go-to guy who can be reliable, would have been on a pace for over 105 receptions, And, you know, Geno, I expect to be back as of right now.

has kind of shown what he is, which is a really dominant physical force and not the greatest wide receiver. During that second half of the year with Geno Smith, nine games played, he caught 76% of his passes. This is a go-to guy who can be reliable, would have been on a pace for over 105 receptions, And, you know, Geno, I expect to be back as of right now.

has kind of shown what he is, which is a really dominant physical force and not the greatest wide receiver. During that second half of the year with Geno Smith, nine games played, he caught 76% of his passes. This is a go-to guy who can be reliable, would have been on a pace for over 105 receptions, And, you know, Geno, I expect to be back as of right now.

He was used differently than he was used his rookie year where everything was behind the line of scrimmage. You got to see him work down the field where he belongs and succeed. So I do think going forward, like who would you think next year, even forget fantasy, just from a game plan perspective, they're going into 2025. Who do they view as their primary wide receiver? Metcalf.

He was used differently than he was used his rookie year where everything was behind the line of scrimmage. You got to see him work down the field where he belongs and succeed. So I do think going forward, like who would you think next year, even forget fantasy, just from a game plan perspective, they're going into 2025. Who do they view as their primary wide receiver? Metcalf.

He was used differently than he was used his rookie year where everything was behind the line of scrimmage. You got to see him work down the field where he belongs and succeed. So I do think going forward, like who would you think next year, even forget fantasy, just from a game plan perspective, they're going into 2025. Who do they view as their primary wide receiver? Metcalf.

See, I think it is JSN.

See, I think it is JSN.

See, I think it is JSN.

Yeah, see, he's a glass half empty guy. 50-50. I can be a glass half full guy 50% of the time they do.

Yeah, see, he's a glass half empty guy. 50-50. I can be a glass half full guy 50% of the time they do.

Yeah, see, he's a glass half empty guy. 50-50. I can be a glass half full guy 50% of the time they do.

Let me just poke a little bit of hole in that logic. If they did a little bit of holes, if they did it in year three, you are going to be far more suspect of them succeeding, which means where they are drafted going into year four will be much lower. When a wide receiver... hits it in year two, of course their ADP is going to be very high.

Let me just poke a little bit of hole in that logic. If they did a little bit of holes, if they did it in year three, you are going to be far more suspect of them succeeding, which means where they are drafted going into year four will be much lower. When a wide receiver... hits it in year two, of course their ADP is going to be very high.

Let me just poke a little bit of hole in that logic. If they did a little bit of holes, if they did it in year three, you are going to be far more suspect of them succeeding, which means where they are drafted going into year four will be much lower. When a wide receiver... hits it in year two, of course their ADP is going to be very high.

And if your ADP is very high, it's already baked in a higher likelihood of failure. Like if you are drafted as the wide receiver one, I would bet you the wide receiver one drafted every single year, 90% of the time fails because there's nowhere to go but down.