Mistashoesta
Well-known member
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2012
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Seattle loves themselves a tall corner
J. R. Sweezy and Jordan Mailata disagree.This is elite level sport, not a peewee training league. Move on and try someone else.
Big fan of Karl Scott. The self proclaimed ZOO Keeper.Get to work Karl Scott!!
Great point. Did he only play one year at CB at Stanford?Richard Sherman was a WR convert. Just saying.
Both of those players were brought into the NFL to play O-Line. Broden was brought in to play WR, and it didn't work out. Other teams have previously tried to convert failed WRs with superior athletic traits into DBs. I remember both the Rams, (Ron Brown), and the Dolphins failing because their athletes didn't have the instincts and experience. A successful switch would likely take years with extensive coaching. I don't see this being worth the time/effort and I don't see the Seahawks persevering with it for very long.J. R. Sweezy and Jordan Mailata disagree.
Understand your points. Except that this could be the right place and emphasis on a team of 70, the ready squad, and development of a player with Brodens skill set could be well worth the experiment. The culture and framework with this Championship Seahawks team could accelerate player development.Both of those players were brought into the NFL to play O-Line. Broden was brought in to play WR, and it didn't work out. Other teams have previously tried to convert failed WRs with superior athletic traits into DBs. I remember both the Rams, (Ron Brown), and the Dolphins failing because their athletes didn't have the instincts and experience. A successful switch would likely take years with extensive coaching. I don't see this being worth the time/effort and I don't see the Seahawks persevering with it for very long.
...but good luck to both player and coaching staff.
Sure, and i'm not saying it can't work. An alternative is that if you're trying to take teach an athlete to play CB from scratch you might be better taking someone younger off a track team from outside North America. Such a player could be kept on the PS as an International Developmental player who wouldn't use up an official PS roster spot. That way you could train the player all year. This has previously been tried with multiple players with very little success.Understand your points. Except that this could be the right place and emphasis on a team of 70, the ready squad, and development of a player with Brodens skill set could be well worth the experiment. The culture and framework with this Championship Seahawks team could accelerate player development.
Dude is a freak of nature. supposedly at 6'7" he ran a unofficial 4.22 40. He is super long and looks super fast.
Got this off of Instagram. Braahh
Obviously, odds of actually developing at this level is heavily stacked against Broden.Sure, and i'm not saying it can't work. An alternative is that if you're trying to take teach an athlete to play CB from scratch you might be better taking someone younger off a track team from outside North America. Such a player could be kept on the PS as an International Developmental player who wouldn't use up an official PS roster spot. That way you could train the player all year. This has previously been tried with multiple players with very little success.
The odds will be massively stacked against Broden. I'd rather take my chances with a young, athletic but very raw, US UDFA CB who played at a very low level US school.