And I literally just posted a list of the "gems" of the last 30 years and put the value into context. I gave you 18 undrafted rookie RBs who put up 500 yards.The Godwin Complex wrote: ↑Sat Sep 12, 2020 7:38 amLook, this is stupid. If we draft 300 players, and someone I pick up off the waiver wire has an opportunity to outperform any of the drafted players even if its for 1 year.....it’s a gem. Why is that hard for you to wrap your head around?Cameron Giles wrote: ↑Sat Sep 12, 2020 7:28 amThis is what you originally said:The Godwin Complex wrote: ↑Sat Sep 12, 2020 7:19 am
No, that’s what YOU were looking at. I never ONCE said anything about Robinson’s long term value. It turned into comparing long term values when you, among others, introduced the long term benefits Of trading for draft picks while simultaneously ignoring the short term benefits of finding and holding onto sleepers. So let’s make that clear - I never said Robinson would have long term value. I’ve only ever said I don’t know what his value is and I’d like to find out, regardless of whether that is short or long term, and that a 2nd round pick isn’t worth my curiosity. Obviously, you believe different...but that’s because you think you have everything figured out
How is a gem not a player who at least has a good season and/or carries long-term value?The Godwin Complex wrote: ↑Mon Sep 07, 2020 7:33 pm I think if you have him he is worth holding rather than flipping for another rookie pick out of fear for not getting anything. His presence helped oust a pretty good RB, and we all know Armstead and Ozigbo weren’t the reason. James Robinson doesn’t have the speed or raw ability someone like JT has, but if you watch his tape he has vision and patience like JT has. I’d rather risk getting nothing for cheap then selling a gem for pennies.
Either way, the chances of both are absurdly low.
I'm not the one who's struggling to grasp this. I've made clear points supported by historical and current data.