[NFL] Top 10 RB's

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • stevsta
    ¿Que?
    • Oct 2008
    • 4670

    #16
    Originally posted by King OOBL
    your a fucking retard - rep

    1. Chris Johnson
    2. Adrian Peterson
    3. Maurice Jones-Drew
    4. DeAngelo Williams
    5. Steven Jackson
    6. Ray Rice
    7. Frank Gore
    8. Michael Turner
    9. Johnathan Stewart
    10. Jamaal Charles

    That's still not right... but your list is fucking stupid... D-Will is still a top 5 back even splitting carries with J-Stew. Not having him the top 10 is the most ridiculous statement I think I have ever witnessed in the NFL section (beyond the obvious homerism displayed daily)
    how can you say williams is better than jackson I have to hear that argument not only does he have a better team he has a better line and an actual passing game that although causes a lot of turnovers can still account for at least 1/3 of offensive yards
    RIP

    Comment

    • G-men
      Posts too much
      • Nov 2011
      • 7579

      #17
      Ryan Grant is a much better RB than he gets credit for because of the offense he plays in, so I'm with Primetime on this one...

      also, he went to my high school

      Comment

      • Primetime
        Thank You Prince
        • Nov 2008
        • 17526

        #18
        Originally posted by G-Men
        Ryan Grant is a much better RB than he gets credit for because of the offense he plays in, so I'm with Primetime on this one...

        also, he went to my high school
        We both have a bias, our arguments are invalid.

        Comment

        • G-men
          Posts too much
          • Nov 2011
          • 7579

          #19
          Originally posted by Primetime232
          We both have a bias, our arguments are invalid.
          its not really a bias though, you provided accurate facts. his stock is lowered because he is not a superstar name. he would need to rush for 1500+ yards and 15+ TDs for people to respect him as a top 10 runner.

          Comment

          • Aso
            The Serious House
            • Nov 2008
            • 11137

            #20
            1. Chris Johnson
            2. Ray Rice
            3. Maurice Jones-Drew
            4. Adrian Peterson
            5. Steve Jackson
            6. Frank Gore
            7. Deangelo Williams
            8. Jamaal Charles
            9. Jonathan Stewart
            10. Michael Turner


            I don't think anyone can argue with Chris Johnson as #1. I think Ray Rice and Maurice Jones-Drew are the best all around backs in the league. These two can do it all. Then I have Peterson in at #4. He didn't have as good a year last year as he's accustomed to and is not as good a blocker as #2 and #3, he also has fumbling problems. Then at #5, Steve Jackson produces year in and year out despite being on probably the worst team collectively over the past three seasons. Frank Gore has been doing it for the past four seasons. He didn't have great stats last year because the 49ers shifted to more of a pass first offense and a not very good offensive line. Now he is coming back with a healthy Joe Staley and two, rookie first round pick, offensive lineman. Deangelo Williams had an amazing 2008 and still a good 2009, Jamaal Charles had an amazing end to the season and outplayed Jonathan Stewart who comes in at 9. Then Michael Turner with a great 2008 but a poor 2009 but I think he can and will bounce back in 2010.

            Comment

            • NAHSTE
              Probably owns the site
              • Feb 2009
              • 22233

              #21
              Originally posted by Primetime232
              Seems to me averaging 1200+ yards per season in a pass happy offense is pretty damn impressive. IIRC, I think he's top 3 in the league in yards since his first start for GB. He's never had a consistent line and he's always been productive. He also rarely ever fumbles.
              He's a productive back for sure, rarely fumbles, and picks up tough yards between the tackles.

              Durable, reliable, and ultimately, above average he certainly is. But not a great back, IMHO. I'd probably have him in my top 10, but barely.

              Yeah, he got 1200 yards back to back years, but it took him 312 carries one year and 282 the next. 1200 isn't even a lot in a 16 game season. That's an average of 78 yards per game, good for 11th best in the league in 2009. In 2008, he was 12th in the league in rushing ypg. So yeah, he's above average, but far from elite.

              LOL at "passy happy offense" when Grant has received 600 carries in two years. Yeah, GB slings the ball around a lot but it's not like they only throw RG the occasional bone, he gets plenty of work in that offense. If anything, playing in such a pass-happy offense and getting so many carries, his numbers should be higher.

              Comment

              • OnlyOneBeerLeft
                Fuck em
                • Oct 2008
                • 10430

                #22
                Originally posted by stevsta
                how can you say williams is better than jackson I have to hear that argument not only does he have a better team he has a better line and an actual passing game that although causes a lot of turnovers can still account for at least 1/3 of offensive yards
                I say that because Steven Jackson has been great, but he is limited by the offense around him, and it kinda hurts him, I know he's extremely talented and he still puts up great numbers year in and year out. But if Johnathan Stewart isn't in Carolina then D-Will has huge seasons year in and year out, even splitting carries he's still producing a lot. I think if you put them each on completely equal teams with identical carries D-Will would do better, at this point in their careers. The past 3 years as far as yards per rush and TD totals etc, D Will does better. a team and o-line may suck but that's not an excuse to be a full yard per carry below somebody.

                Barry Sanders played with a horrible line

                Comment

                • Buzzman
                  Senior Member
                  • Oct 2008
                  • 6659

                  #23
                  Michael Turner is the most overrated RB in the NFL. His "great 2009" season he played the 7 worse run defense in the league and average 150 yards per game vs them. Then the other 9 games he average 60 yards per game. He got lucky he played such shitty teams.

                  Comment

                  • Primetime
                    Thank You Prince
                    • Nov 2008
                    • 17526

                    #24
                    Originally posted by BobSmuggins
                    He's a productive back for sure, rarely fumbles, and picks up tough yards between the tackles.

                    Durable, reliable, and ultimately, and above average he certainly is. But not a great back, IMHO. I'd probably have him in my top 10, but barely.

                    Yeah, he got 1200 yards back to back years, but it took him 312 carries one year and 282 the next. 1200 isn't even a lot in a 16 game season. That's an average of 78 yards per game, good for 11th best in the league in 2009. In 2008, he was 12th in the league in rushing ypg. So yeah, he's above average, but far from elite.

                    LOL at "passy happy offense" when Grant has received 600 carries in two years. Yeah, GB slings the ball around a lot but it's not like they only throw RG the occasional bone, he gets plenty of work in that offense. If anything, playing in such a pass-happy offense and getting so many carries, his numbers should be higher.
                    Like I said, he's my #8 in the league. Not a superstar by any means, but a great RB considering the switches the Packers have gone through the past few years. He hasn't seen an o-line stay the same his entire career, he went through the favre-rodgers switch, went through a contract dispute that slowed his start of the season 2 years ago, yet still has put up Top 3 numbers in terms of yardage the past 3 years since his first start. I'm not saying he is #1 or anything like that, just a solid top 10 RB in the league. This season should be even better for him barring injury.

                    Comment

                    • NAHSTE
                      Probably owns the site
                      • Feb 2009
                      • 22233

                      #25
                      Originally posted by Buzzman
                      Michael Turner is the most overrated RB in the NFL. His "great 2009" season he played the 7 worse run defense in the league and average 150 yards per game vs them. Then the other 9 games he average 60 yards per game. He got lucky he played such shitty teams.
                      STFU. He was banged up last season. Just wait for this year when he does it again. LOL at getting lucky with the schedule. He still had to actually gain the yardage and score the TDs. Plus he had a rookie for a QB.

                      Comment

                      • f16harm
                        -
                        • Feb 2009
                        • 2183

                        #26
                        Ricky Williams and/or Ronnie Brown are still better RBs than J.Stewart, M Turner, Ray Rice, R. Grant, and Jamaal fucking Charles.

                        I mean really???? Jamaal FUCKING Charles????

                        Comment

                        • Juggernaut
                          Sitting on the Sidelines
                          • Dec 2008
                          • 5670

                          #27
                          Originally posted by f16harm
                          Ricky Williams and/or Ronnie Brown are still better RBs than J.Stewart, M Turner, Ray Rice, R. Grant, and Jamaal fucking Charles.

                          I mean really???? Jamaal FUCKING Charles????
                          :lolwut:

                          You can make an argument for the others imo, but Ray Ray is clearly a top 5 back in the league.

                          A healthy Ronnie Brown is amazing, but we don't see him 100% often anymore.

                          Comment

                          • NAHSTE
                            Probably owns the site
                            • Feb 2009
                            • 22233

                            #28
                            Ray Rice is easily top 5. LOL at putting Ronne "half-man, half-a-season" Brown or Ricky Williams ahead of him.

                            Comment

                            • Warner2BruceTD
                              2011 Poster Of The Year
                              • Mar 2009
                              • 26142

                              #29
                              Originally posted by OnlyOneBeerLeft
                              I say that because Steven Jackson has been great, but he is limited by the offense around him, and it kinda hurts him, I know he's extremely talented and he still puts up great numbers year in and year out. But if Johnathan Stewart isn't in Carolina then D-Will has huge seasons year in and year out, even splitting carries he's still producing a lot. I think if you put them each on completely equal teams with identical carries D-Will would do better, at this point in their careers. The past 3 years as far as yards per rush and TD totals etc, D Will does better. a team and o-line may suck but that's not an excuse to be a full yard per carry below somebody.

                              Barry Sanders played with a horrible line
                              Williams doesnt have nearly the same skill set of Jackson. I think in the bolded scenerio, Jackson would outproduce him by a wide margain.

                              Take a look at Jackson's numbers the last time he played in an offense that wasnt abysmal (2006).

                              And the last three years, the Rams havent had a bad offensive line, they have had a historically bad offensive line. Just look at the career curve of Marc Bulger and the injury history of both Bulger & Jackson. The Rams have also had zero passing game to speak of, and Jackson is the one & only focus of the defense every single week.

                              It's unfair to compare ypc in this case. Stewart averages over 5.0 ypc in the same offense as Williams, so it seems to me its more a product of a run first team built to run the ball. Neither of those guys would produce at a per carry level like that on STL, and it's safe to say Jackson would easily go 5 per pop with Carolina--especially splitting time.

                              Comment

                              • Primetime
                                Thank You Prince
                                • Nov 2008
                                • 17526

                                #30
                                LOL Rinkie Brilliams > Ray Rice

                                Pretty sure that is Mr. Webster's definition of Homer.

                                Comment

                                Working...