His lowest ADP this offseason was the 2.01 in April and it's been going up, in July rookie drafts he's been going at the 1.08, so no, he isn't far down on most folks' boards. (D'onta Foreman is going at the 2.05 and has been dropping)Goirish374 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 13, 2017 12:07 pm So, no.
Not this at all.
it is absolutely not a question of talent vs situation.
This is the bumper sticker, sportscenter level pseudo analysis level of assessment, sure, but for people who know perrine this is absolutely not a question of talent vs situation.
It's a question of talent vs. talent.
You might think i mean SP's talent vs DF's talent. I don't.
I mean Perrine's pre ankle surgery talent vs his post ankle surgery talent.
Perrine's position, far down on most folks' boards, is the product of their assessment of mostly his final year of college play. He was slow, indecisive and stiff. He also was entirely unrecovered from ankle surgery between his sophomore and junior years.
The pre ankle injury Perrine is unquestionably more talented than DF and is stratospherically more talented than the post injury Perrine that most NFL teams and nearly all fantasy players have based their comparisons on.
The issue isn't perrine's situation--its how much of a gamble returning to form will be. There is absolutely a chance he will regain it--in which case his current ADP will be theft. There is absolutely a risk he won't heal beyond what we saw last year--in which case his worth will tumble far below even a DF who doesn't supplant Miller.
So the issue with Perrine is gambling that he (as he has reported) is finally healthy, can remain so, and that the health will translate into a return to prior form.
Both backs went to teams that already have a starter on the roster, regardless of whether you think one is easier to supplant than the other, and both have produced previously when given a starter's workload but I'm paying a mid-2nd price for one and a mid-1st price for the other and you're telling me the more expensive of the two is the one I'm gambling on 'returning to form'? No thanks.