Originally posted by mayo49:They're going to pay Breida - they're not going to let him walk out.
Considering the massive money the 49ers WANT to throw at RBs there should be money for him.
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Originally posted by mayo49:They're going to pay Breida - they're not going to let him walk out.
Originally posted by okdkid:
RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Originally posted by 49ers90sBaby:
Originally posted by okdkid:
In 2019 - Breida is unquestionably better than all but three of those dudes. McCaffrey, Kamara, Elliott
No he is not , Lmaoo he is not better than Bell or Gurley or David Johnson. He is not a dual threat rb
Originally posted by Scottie15:Originally posted by okdkid:RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
Originally posted by okdkid:
RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Originally posted by qnnhan7:
Originally posted by Scottie15:
Originally posted by okdkid:
RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
Originally posted by okdkid:
Originally posted by qnnhan7:
Originally posted by Scottie15:
Originally posted by okdkid:
RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
Originally posted by NYniner85:
I believe PFF had Breida as one of the more reliable pass catching RB in the league last yr....
Originally posted by okdkid:
Originally posted by qnnhan7:
Originally posted by Scottie15:
Originally posted by okdkid:
RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
Originally posted by littleken:Originally posted by okdkid:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by Scottie15:Originally posted by okdkid:RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
But how big is he as a threat to the defense as a receiver coming out of the backfield? Do you think defense worry about him as a receiver similar to McCaffrey, Bell, Kamara, D Johnson, D Freeman, Dalvin Cook, J White, and/or Barkley? He played 4 games fully healthy and catched 6 balls for 46 yards.
Receiver is not just about catching the ball, it is also about route running. I liked his TD reception against the Browns. I want to see more of that. Maybe Brieda will get there, but so far I would say I have not seen enough to label him as a elite receiver coming out of the back field.
Originally posted by littleken:Originally posted by okdkid:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by Scottie15:Originally posted by okdkid:RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
But how big is he as a threat to the defense as a receiver coming out of the backfield? Do you think defense worry about him as a receiver similar to McCaffrey, Bell, Kamara, D Johnson, D Freeman, Dalvin Cook, J White, and/or Barkley? He played 4 games fully healthy and catched 6 balls for 46 yards.
Receiver is not just about catching the ball, it is also about route running. I liked his TD reception against the Browns. I want to see more of that. Maybe Brieda will get there, but so far I would say I have not seen enough to label him as a elite receiver coming out of the back field.
Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by littleken:Originally posted by okdkid:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by Scottie15:Originally posted by okdkid:RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
But how big is he as a threat to the defense as a receiver coming out of the backfield? Do you think defense worry about him as a receiver similar to McCaffrey, Bell, Kamara, D Johnson, D Freeman, Dalvin Cook, J White, and/or Barkley? He played 4 games fully healthy and catched 6 balls for 46 yards.
Receiver is not just about catching the ball, it is also about route running. I liked his TD reception against the Browns. I want to see more of that. Maybe Brieda will get there, but so far I would say I have not seen enough to label him as a elite receiver coming out of the back field.
When he's on the field he's a run threat to the defense, the last 4 games, you don't suddenly actively go away from that and make him a receiving threat.
Maybe when we don't have 2 backup tackles in the game
Originally posted by okdkid:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by Scottie15:Originally posted by okdkid:RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
Originally posted by littleken:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by littleken:Originally posted by okdkid:Originally posted by qnnhan7:Originally posted by Scottie15:Originally posted by okdkid:RB1 for the Niners. Top 5 RB in the nfl. Elite rushing, catching and blocking.
NFL yards per carry (min. 30 rushes)
— David Lombardi (@LombardiHimself) October 8, 2019
1. Matt Breida, 49ers — 6.5
2. Saquon Barkley, NYG — 6.4
3. Duke Johnson, HOU — 6.4
4. Lamar Jackson, BAL — 6.2
5. Dalvin Cook, MIN — 5.9
Elite catching? Saw him bobble a pass that turned in to an interception against Pittsburgh. Elite blocking? Have anything to prove that? Dude looks like he doesn't have the size or durability to be an every-down back, let alone an elite blocker. But he is definitely an elite rusher. Dude shoots out of a cannon any time he's back there.
LOL. Don't do this to him. Imagine thinking Breida isn't a top level pass catching RB. People just can't move on from his rookie year narrative. All this dude has done is produce everywhere on the field.
But how big is he as a threat to the defense as a receiver coming out of the backfield? Do you think defense worry about him as a receiver similar to McCaffrey, Bell, Kamara, D Johnson, D Freeman, Dalvin Cook, J White, and/or Barkley? He played 4 games fully healthy and catched 6 balls for 46 yards.
Receiver is not just about catching the ball, it is also about route running. I liked his TD reception against the Browns. I want to see more of that. Maybe Brieda will get there, but so far I would say I have not seen enough to label him as a elite receiver coming out of the back field.
When he's on the field he's a run threat to the defense, the last 4 games, you don't suddenly actively go away from that and make him a receiving threat.
Maybe when we don't have 2 backup tackles in the game
I was saying I haven't seen enough production (as a receiver) to label him an elite receiver coming out of the back field. I didn't say we should pass more to Brieda. These are completely different statements.