Ginn on trading block
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Re: Ginn on trading block
Thats what you were doing, at least how I interpreted it when I read it. He just used a bad example, but I got what he was saying. A better example would probably be Cedric Benson in Cincinnati. Benson was horrible before that happened.Comment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
That would've been a better one. Not between a guy who was an all-pro and more than likely a future HOF, and someone who hasn't done **** in his career so far.Rice Owls - Houston Astros/Dynamo/Rockets/Texans - Arsenal - PSGComment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
I don't even think he's that good of a return man. He's gotten progressively worse on returns since his rookie season. That Jets game was definitely an outlier.
I just don't think he wants to get better. Mark Duper, Marino's old favorite deep threat and a track star turned WR just like Ted, offered to help teach him to become a better WR, but Ginn turned him down.
I don't see how you can blame Ginn's problems on anyone but Ginn himself. He lead the league in drops and didn't even break 40 catches. The whole idea of drafting a return man with a learning disability and broken foot with a top 10 pick was idiotic.Comment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
No its a horrible comparison.
1st year in Oakland
Moss 60 catches 1,005 yrds 8tds 1 season
Whole career
Ginn 128 catches 1,210 yrds 5tds 3 seasons
So besides the catches (2 more seasons worth of catches) their is really nothing comparable between the two wrs. His whole career in Miami has been a disappointment. He would have maybe 2 good games a season an that all. Even in those good games he would have a critical drop. His afraid of contact and can't catch with a corner covering him. Heck he can't catch while being wide open either. He is fast tho and I guess he has potential but unless you can catch then whats the point of being fast? Hes not gonna physically dominate you or help block so unless he learns how to catch hes a waste.Comment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
Thats the first time I could honestly say I laughed out loud in quite a while on the internet."The academic support at Ohio State, there is no way you can fail. Even if you're giving minimal effort there is no way you can fail."
Adolphus Washington-Ohio State FreshmanComment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
I wonder what Ginn's reasoning was behind turning MD down for help...Arrogance!
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Re: Ginn on trading block
He's not a #1 receiver...never was or never will be.
I still think he can thrive as a situational deep threat, however. An asset to an already solid receiving corp (Donte Stallworth, Devery Henderson)."Maybe I can't win. But to beat me, he's going to have to kill me. And to kill me, he's gonna have to have the heart to stand in front of me. And to do that, he's got to be willing to die himself. I don't know if he's ready to do that."Comment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
Absolutely not the Bears. Ginn right now is good for 1 thing, speed. He needs to go to a team that needs a returner and a deep threat at receiver or a guy that can play the wildcat.Ohio State - Reds - Bengals - Blackhawks - BullsComment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
Detroit Should take a look at him. Calvin Johnson would draw so much attention away from Ginn that he would have opportunities to get deep for a bomb.Comment
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Re: Ginn on trading block
One positive you can take from that video, is that at least he was getting open. Now if he can only close his hands with the football securely between them, he probably could become a decent NFL WR. I won't judge Ginn too harshly. Its not his fault Miami drafted him so high. I could drop 50 grand on a Cobalt, but that won't make it drive like a Corvette.Comment
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