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Then stop trying to make this an Alex thread.
This thread is about Kareem Hunt, troll. |
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This was posted right before Tigger chimed in. Quote:
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Well trolled thread is trolled...
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The Kansas City Star reports third-round Chiefs RB Kareem Hunt has "already impressed with his short-area burst and balance."
Reporter Terez Paylor's observation comes four days after ESPN Chiefs reporter Adam Teicher predicted Hunt would both lead the Chiefs in rushing and lead the backfield in receptions. Hunt has a legitimate stumbling block in Spencer Ware, but the highest back ever drafted by Andy Reid in Kansas City, he's going to get a chance to make his mark as a rookie. |
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Yep.. has to be this QB's fault. http://i651.photobucket.com/albums/u...___by_auge.gif |
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Who will be the Chiefs' top RB in 2017? <a href="https://t.co/9jgnnTBuAT">pic.twitter.com/9jgnnTBuAT</a></p>— Pro Football Focus (@PFF) <a href="https://twitter.com/PFF/status/867444138727411714">May 24, 2017</a></blockquote>
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There's a lot to like about this kid. He'll be the number 1 guy by the bye week.
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Kareem Hunt is going to lead the Chiefs in rushing!
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If so, I hope that it is because he is playing like an ALL Pro and not because of injuries. |
He'll be the starter by mid season
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That's extremely impressive that Hunt had the highest overall rating of any RB in the 2016 draft.
This was the best RB class in a very long time. |
I'm excited to see what this kid can do.
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http://www.nfldraftscout.com/ratings...2013&genpos=RB Tons of good RBs have run 4.6s...Including LeVeon Bell. |
Half of the top 10 rushers from last year had similar speed as hunt.
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The fact that the kid hasn't learned to fumble alone makes him awesome!
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When he is getting hit by so many guys on most plays and still did not fumble- that is impressive. |
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"I talked to my coaches at Toledo and [told them], 'I feel like I need to get more involved in the receiving game, and I feel like I can get open to make people miss in space,'" Hunt said. "I like [getting] the ball in [the open field]. I'm seeing running backs catching the ball a lot out of the backfield. I was like, 'Why can’t we get some of that stuff at Toledo?' Our coach did a great job of installing more things out of the backfield for the running backs, and it helped me out a lot."
-- Gotta appreciate the kid's eagerness to get better by working with his coaches. http://www.espn.com/blog/afcwest/pos...r-playing-time |
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-lang="en"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Through three years of grading college football, the best we've seen from running backs. <a href="https://t.co/BfCPdVmh6L">pic.twitter.com/BfCPdVmh6L</a></p>— PFF College Football (@PFF_College) <a href="https://twitter.com/PFF_College/status/875133510364876804">June 14, 2017</a></blockquote>
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Kareem Hunt will outperform his draft spot. Toledo had one of the best, most efficient offenses in the country last year. While their prolific pass game was a large part of their success, it would have been hard to keep defenses honest without their star back, Kareem Hunt. It feels like the senior running back has been an institution at Toledo during his four years. Immediately forcing himself onto the field due to his talent, Hunt collected nearly five thousand rushing yards at Toledo including 1475 yards on the ground this year. In 2015, Hunt's season was mired by suspension and nagging injuries, so to see him rebound with nearly 1900 yards from scrimmage was exciting. Hunt is a relatively smaller back. At 5'10" and a few bagels under 210 pounds, no one is going to confuse Hunt with D'onta Foreman, Leonard Fournette or Jamaal Williams in terms of size. Despite his relatively diminutive stature, Hunt made a lot of plays at Toledo due to his balance, hard running and lower body strength. When Kareem Hunt hits the second level, he is at full steam and it is rare to see him go down at first contact. His low center of gravity makes him naturally difficult to tackle and he rarely stops his feet in space, always pushing himself forward. Once again, no one will confuse him with any of the massive power backs in this class, but when Kareem Hunt gets into the open field, defenders need to bring their A-game. With breaking tackles, it is more than just power with Hunt. His footwork in space gives him little wiggles here and there to avoid defenders fully getting a hold of him. His slipperiness complements his power because his short area quickness forces arm tackles and his strength allows him to break those poor tackle attempts. Besides his just breaking tackles, Hunt's short area quickness and vision make him an incredibly creative running back. It is difficult to predict his path as a defender because how he can flip the field with an open field cut and his ability to see openings in traffic that many backs cannot. This is an awesome play where Hunt freezes a defender in a hole with his eyes long enough for a blocker to get there and then he cuts outside to gain an extra chunk of yards. This type of cerebral running is common with Hunt on a down to down basis, allowing him to consistently pick up yardage and threaten big plays. This play is a microcosm of what Hunt does so well. He does a great job sifting through traffic at the first level, making a cut to hit the hole and is able to pick up yardage at the second level with his hard running. Not only is Hunt a great runner, he also is valuable on third downs. While pass protection is a struggle for him, in part due to size, he is an effective receiver who has soft hands and can transition quickly to being a runner to make open field plays. While there nothing fancy about running an outlet route from the backfield, his open field ability is on full display as soon as the ball touches his hands and he fills up the stat sheet for a quarterback on a dump off pass. Worth noting that after three years of Hunt never eclipsing 100 receiving yards in a season, he caught over 400 in 2016. This can be attributed largely to an expanded passing game, but his productivity once he was involved is encouraging for his NFL prospects Hunt's biggest problems come from a lack of elite physical gifts. Above the shoulders, he is as good as any running back in this class. However, lack of top tier speed, strength, agility or size will hurt his stock in a deep class. While he has a great combination of traits, none of them stand out overwhelmingly in relation to the rest of the class. Also, and this is a less consistent issue, Hunt can sometimes completely stop his feet behind the line when he sees blocks breaking down. This type of "stop, wait and redirect" style only really works with a few of the most gifted backs in the NFL (LeSean McCoy and Le'Veon Bell), so that aspect of his footwork will need some hammering out. Hunt is a difficult back to dislike. He does it all and it is hard to see him not be productive with such a well put together game, even as a second running back in an offense. He absolutely could be a lead back in the NFL, but the league can sometimes (most of the time) be archaic in how they think about players who do not fit a certain physical mold. His skill set fits the Eagles well, especially considering his receiving savvy. While he may not be an early pick, Hunt would be a great value and wherever he goes, he deserves a big role early. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
Maybe it's just me, but this Hunt kid physical characteristics, along with his improving receiving skills, kind of screams at me as a Brian Westbrook v2.0, who was a productive RB under Reid in Philly.
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Claynus bets he won't get 200 yards this season, so he'll probably end up as an All Pro. |
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Athleticism deminishes; intelligence and vision are one of the last things to go. Saavy vets make livings off of intelligence/experience, by being the first one there. It is one of the truly uncoachable aspects in sports. I hope he comes through and can be dependable for years to come. |
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Bovada has him with 20:1 odds to win the Offensive Rookie of the Year in 2017.
But Claynus said he won't surpass 200 yards... |
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Hope he turns out. He kind of reminds me of Faulk when I watch him
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If he can learn to block; he'll be our main horse.
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I think he displays the kind of traits you want to see in an NFL runningback.
He's always falling forward. He has sudden "wiggle". He's "slippery" would be a good way to describe him. |
He doesn't have the breakaway speed you'd like but I'd hope you can get around that.
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Jaguars RB Leonard Fournette: 7/2 Panthers RB Christian McCaffrey: 5/1 Texans QB Deshaun Watson: 6/1 Vikings RB Dalvin Cook: 8/1 Titans WR Corey Davis: 8/1 Browns QB DeShone Kizer: 12/1 Bengals RB Joe Mixon: 12/1 Packers RB Jamaal Williams: 12/1 Chargers WR Mike Williams: 12/1 Bears QB Mitch Trubisky: 14/1 Buccaneers TE O.J. Howard: 16/1 Chiefs RB Kareem Hunt: 20/1 Chiefs QB Patrick Mahomes: 20/1 Panthers WR Curtis Samuel: 20/1 Giants TE Evan Engram: 25/1 Bills WR Zay Jones: 25/1 |
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Yeah Faulk never had the breakaway true track speed. Hunt doesn't and is lacking there a bit so those plays that could be big tds end up being big gains.
But a lot of good runs and especially in the red zone are due to vision and balance More so than speed |
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Posted via Mobile Device |
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Posted via Mobile Device |
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Are you pulling for this to be your first? Good luck. |
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Contrarian King...Shocking!!
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Eh, I don't see AMAZING talent here.
Yet because he was Drafted by KC expect 1,700 yards. Somehow RB's is something KC never has a problem with. We literally just don't know how to **** that position up. |
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Maybe Andy did see Hunt as a similar version of Westbrook. Westbrook ran a 4.57 to Hunt's 4.62 and Hunt has really good balance like Westbrook did.
Weird that Westbrook was so slow at the combine. He looked like a 4.4 guy on the field. |
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I can't believe people are really trying to act like 4.62 isn't an unbelievably slow time for an RB. Posted via Mobile Device |
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We got production out of Knile Davis. Not every player is going to turn into Jamaal Charles. |
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Can't wait to see him in St Joe.
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I still see some people are shook over a timed speed while ignoring actual game film LMAO
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Interesting stat: Terrell Davis ran a 40 in 4.72, Leveon Bell was 4.6, Frank Gore 4.58... (Kareem Hunt ran 4.62)
Straight line speed does not equal game speed. That's for certain. |
Kid is going to be a star.
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Holy shit. The kid blocked 2 defenders at the same time on the 4th down Sherman play.
https://mobile.twitter.com/RosterWat...140544/video/1 |
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*****The Kareem Hunt Thread*****
I really think the kid is going to be great.
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Will he play this week or not?
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A star is born tonight.
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LMAO what the **** is up with our RBs
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Oh, nevermind. Didn't see the date on that tweet.
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Kareem Hunt isn't inactive.
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Cut him
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He's a very patient runner.
I dig it. |
I called the TD throw to Hunt :)
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