stang233":1q169zvg said:We were able to run the jet sweep with great success with percy. I still see it ran wit success across the league. Why don't we run it with noE
DavidSeven":ue1y8qu3 said:Harvin averaged over 10.4 YPC on rushing plays with the Seahawks (combine 2013 postseason and 2014 regular season). Almost all of those plays were designed sweeps. That is insanely successful.
That awful Dallas game seems to be the only thing people remember about Harvin's time here. He actually had a number of huge plays in his short stint with the team.
That said, Lockett doesn't have the same type of speed. He's extremely fast in his own way, but Harvin was a burst guy. Probably one of the fastest guys this league has seen in the first 5-10 yards.
If you took away Russells big passes his yards per attempt would be very small.theincrediblesok":34t95a1d said:DavidSeven":34t95a1d said:Harvin averaged over 10.4 YPC on rushing plays with the Seahawks (combine 2013 postseason and 2014 regular season). Almost all of those plays were designed sweeps. That is insanely successful.
That awful Dallas game seems to be the only thing people remember about Harvin's time here. He actually had a number of huge plays in his short stint with the team.
That said, Lockett doesn't have the same type of speed. He's extremely fast in his own way, but Harvin was a burst guy. Probably one of the fastest guys this league has seen in the first 5-10 yards.
If your combining his best plays in the post season and 2014 season of course he is going to look better with that average, but let's just look at the 2014 stats.
His best runs were a 51, 16, and 6 yarders on rushing attempts, so minus that by the full 92 rushing yards he received that year and divided by the 8 attempt left (11 total attempts) he averaged 2.375 yards per attempt.
Teams figured how to stop Harvin on those plays and it wasn't just the Dallas game it was the redskin game as well.
It was bad because Harvin was suppose to take the top off of defense and I had my own theory of why he wasn't used in the deep threat because they knew that he had a chance to re injure his hip again. When he went to the Jets they started throwing him deep but after a bit he got injured again.
Dizzlepdx":1wxpqrhf said:stang233":1wxpqrhf said:We were able to run the jet sweep with great success with percy. I still see it ran wit success across the league. Why don't we run it with noE
Without going back and watching film, I only remember 1 really successful jet sweep with PH...in the Super Bowl. They have run it a couple times in recent games but my guess is they just figure he's better off using his speed to stretch the length of the field rather than the width.
Seahawks wideout Percy Harvin will be one of the most valuable players in the NFL this season. The revolution we expected the ex-Viking to bring to Seattle is finally here. A key facet of offensive coordinator Darrell Bevell’s brilliant game plan against the Packers last Thursday was using Harvin on jet sweeps, which usually derived with him being the inside slot on a three-receiver side and then attacking the weak side of the field.
Harvin showed jet-sweep action on seven of his 39 snaps, carrying the ball three times for 13, 9 and 16 yards. In the fourth quarter his jet sweep served as a decoy on both Marshawn Lynch’s 14-yard screen and a six-yard run that helped ice the game.
theincrediblesok":1mbc4fn4 said:Teams figured how to stop Harvin on those plays and it wasn't just the Dallas game it was the redskin game as well.
You need to re-examine what "huge plays" means.DavidSeven":1k0tm79h said:Harvin averaged over 10.4 YPC on rushing plays with the Seahawks (combine 2013 postseason and 2014 regular season). Almost all of those plays were designed sweeps. That is insanely successful.
That awful Dallas game seems to be the only thing people remember about Harvin's time here. He actually had a number of huge plays in his short stint with the team.
That said, Lockett doesn't have the same type of speed. He's extremely fast in his own way, but Harvin was a burst guy. Probably one of the fastest guys this league has seen in the first 5-10 yards.
bjornanderson21":2nzm0i9w said:You need to re-examine what "huge plays" means.DavidSeven":2nzm0i9w said:Harvin averaged over 10.4 YPC on rushing plays with the Seahawks (combine 2013 postseason and 2014 regular season). Almost all of those plays were designed sweeps. That is insanely successful.
That awful Dallas game seems to be the only thing people remember about Harvin's time here. He actually had a number of huge plays in his short stint with the team.
That said, Lockett doesn't have the same type of speed. He's extremely fast in his own way, but Harvin was a burst guy. Probably one of the fastest guys this league has seen in the first 5-10 yards.
He also had more bad plays than good plays.
DavidSeven":1qddcdrh said:bjornanderson21":1qddcdrh said:You need to re-examine what "huge plays" means.DavidSeven":1qddcdrh said:Harvin averaged over 10.4 YPC on rushing plays with the Seahawks (combine 2013 postseason and 2014 regular season). Almost all of those plays were designed sweeps. That is insanely successful.
That awful Dallas game seems to be the only thing people remember about Harvin's time here. He actually had a number of huge plays in his short stint with the team.
That said, Lockett doesn't have the same type of speed. He's extremely fast in his own way, but Harvin was a burst guy. Probably one of the fastest guys this league has seen in the first 5-10 yards.
He also had more bad plays than good plays.
If you re-watch the games against the Vikings, Saints, Broncos 1, Packers, Broncos 2, Redskins (wiped away), you will see he had huge plays (either by impact or yardage) in each of those games. Hell, he even scored a 50 yard TD in the Chargers game before pulling himself out.
He didn't really play in any other games for Seattle, except for Dallas which was a disaster.
TDOTSEAHAWK":39ashzli said:Cause he can successfully run routes downfield and understand how to beat zone defenses.