Harvin gives Seattle a clear No. 1 receiver who is capable of getting huge chunks of yards at a time. As impressive as Adrian Peterson was in 2012, at the midpoint of last season Harvin was the Viking people talked about as an MVP candidate. Through nine games, he was on pace for 110 catches and over 1,200 receiving yards and was averaging 35.9 yards per kickoff return.
There's no reason to think Harvin won't have that type of production for Seattle this season.
Harvin won't have a negative thing to say about his new quarterback because, No. 1, no one does, and, No. 2, his new teammates won't allow it.
So Harvin will work. He will be happy. And he will make the Seahawks the most dangerous team in the NFC.
SNDavidson":2457d64q said:In other news, boldin goes to sf and nobody cares lol
SNDavidson":2h6matl3 said:In other news, boldin goes to sf and nobody cares lol
taz291819":xe8z5z8t said:
CPHawk":3fq3dugo said:Boldin had less catches and td in 16 games, than Harvin had in 8.