SoulfishHawk
Well-known member
He'll still end up being better than Gilliam.
SoulfishHawk":2f6jmw5x said:He'll still end up being better than Gilliam.
nash72":3v0iddj7 said:I cant see the line being getting any worse with the absence of Gilliam. Any NFL caliber body should be able to replicate what he brought to the table.
Seymour":1gmqxd0u said:MontanaHawk05":1gmqxd0u said:Seymour":1gmqxd0u said:SoulfishHawk":1gmqxd0u said:Gary Gilliam is an average at best player. Agree to disagree
And so far Ifedi is pure crap at best. The good news is he makes Joeckel look like a good move to Cable.
Also poor analysis. Ifedi has some great plays last year, mixed in with some terrible ones.
It's pretty easy to fall into that misconception. Bad plays always get called out; good plays don't. You should read Fieldgulls a bit more. They have actual tape.
By the way, Gilliam's departure all but ensures that Ifedi is now our right tackle.
In your opinion. But, there are more creditable ones to consider.....
https://www.profootballfocus.com/pro-how-every-2016-first-round-pick-has-played-this-season/
31. Germain Ifedi, OL, Seahawks (Texas A&M)
Snaps: 777
PFF overall grade: 37.6
Germain Ifedi has been one of the league’s worst offensive linemen in his rookie season, playing guard on a team that seems stacked with them. He has surrendered 38 total QB pressures (tied for fourth-most among guards), despite playing only 12 games, and been flagged eight times. His run blocking has at least been passable, but his pass protection needs to improve immeasurably for him to be a viable starter.
MontanaHawk05":1bb1bnfn said:Seymour":1bb1bnfn said:In your opinion. But, there are more creditable ones to consider.....
https://www.profootballfocus.com/pro-how-every-2016-first-round-pick-has-played-this-season/
31. Germain Ifedi, OL, Seahawks (Texas A&M)
Snaps: 777
PFF overall grade: 37.6
Germain Ifedi has been one of the league’s worst offensive linemen in his rookie season, playing guard on a team that seems stacked with them. He has surrendered 38 total QB pressures (tied for fourth-most among guards), despite playing only 12 games, and been flagged eight times. His run blocking has at least been passable, but his pass protection needs to improve immeasurably for him to be a viable starter.
You're using PFF? Seriously?
I know what I've seen from tape. Ifedi wasn't a world-beater, but he had some great plays and was a rookie. Britt was worse in his first two years and look how he turned out. Ifedi has more than enough potential to be worth being in the competitive mix - he just needs to get consistent.
MontanaHawk05":2epy6zv7 said:nash72":2epy6zv7 said:I cant see the line being getting any worse with the absence of Gilliam. Any NFL caliber body should be able to replicate what he brought to the table.
Fans say that every year, and every year the line finds a way to get worse. I was not in favor of tempting fate.
MontanaHawk05":c6ix5pty said:Seymour":c6ix5pty said:SoulfishHawk":c6ix5pty said:Gary Gilliam is an average at best player. Agree to disagree
And so far Ifedi is pure crap at best. The good news is he makes Joeckel look like a good move to Cable.
Also poor analysis. Ifedi has some great plays last year, mixed in with some terrible ones.
It's pretty easy to fall into that misconception. Bad plays always get called out; good plays don't. You should read Fieldgulls a bit more. They have actual tape.
By the way, Gilliam's departure all but ensures that Ifedi is now our right tackle.
brimsalabim":2tpcudo0 said:Well this has potential to be very telling and a lose …lose for our staff. The ninnies are willing to pay this kind of cash to bring in a player who has under-performed under our staff so evidently they believe the problem is Tom Cable. If Gilliam is successful there then you also have to question this whole idea our staff shares that we can just build adequate offensive linemen. More often than not this hasn’t worked and when it does we can’t retain the player anyway. If Gilliam works out then basically Russell Wilson and our running backs all took a lot of serious hits so that Gary Gilliam could learn to better protect another teams QB. However if Gary Gilliam goes to San Fran and is still a turnstile that he was here well then it’s more proof that our staffs offensive line development strategy just doesn’t work.
Seahwkgal":1la1fv3u said:SHERM is not going anywhere. God, I wish the damn talk would stop. SMH.Seymour":1la1fv3u said:I will take this as a sign they still plan to trade Sherm, have a deal that is close, and will have more options then we now see. :snack:
Goodbye Gilliam. No loss. He sucked.
brimsalabim":273x1jzj said:Well this has potential to be very telling and a lose …lose for our staff. The ninnies are willing to pay this kind of cash to bring in a player who has under-performed under our staff so evidently they believe the problem is Tom Cable. If Gilliam is successful there then you also have to question this whole idea our staff shares that we can just build adequate offensive linemen. More often than not this hasn’t worked and when it does we can’t retain the player anyway. If Gilliam works out then basically Russell Wilson and our running backs all took a lot of serious hits so that Gary Gilliam could learn to better protect another teams QB. However if Gary Gilliam goes to San Fran and is still a turnstile that he was here well then it’s more proof that our staffs offensive line development strategy just doesn’t work.
Clouser said the 49ers offered his client a three-year, front-loaded deal last week after Gilliam visited with new coach Kyle Shanahan and general manager John Lynch. When Gilliam declined that, Clouser said, San Francisco countered with a two-year deal with even more money front loaded. Gilliam and Clouser didn’t want to give up any of the player’s years in unrestricted free agency, so they declined the two-year deal, as well. That’s when the 49ers persisted, countering again with a one-year deal guaranteeing him the $1.4 million. The total possible value is a raise of more than 300 percent from the $600,000 Gilliam made as Seattle’s starting tackle last season.
Read more here: http://www.thenewstribune.com/sports/nf ... rylink=cpy
Gilliam is only the second person to make it through both Milton Hershey and college to play in the NFL. Joe Senser graduated from Milton Hershey in 1974 and played tight end for the Minnesota Vikings.
In the years since he became a surprise Seahawk, Gilliam has returned to Milton Hershey. He’s talked to its students. He’s visited his former coaches and mentors and attended a Friday night football game of his former high school team. They absoultely love him there.
Now he’s a millionaire. Guaranteed.
“I think he’s made more money than guys in that draft class that went in the second round,” Clouser said.
“It’s a miracle. And, yeah, it’s about time to give him some guaranteed money.
“He’s definitely a special kid.”
Read more here: http://www.thenewstribune.com/sports/nf ... rylink=cpy