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LongtimeRamsFan42
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It's early in game 2, but already Revis has already been burnt for another long TD...Are his days as a #1 CB finished???... Is "Revis Island" over???
It's clear he's lost a step. He's no longer a 1 on 1 CB. He can now be beaten deep. I think he can still play at a high level because of his smarts, but he has to have safety help, or they need to call more zone coverage.It's early in game 2, but already Revis has already been burnt for another long TD...Are his days as a #1 CB finished???... Is "Revis Island" over???
It's clear he's lost a step. He's no longer a 1 on 1 CB. He can now be beaten deep. I think he can still play at a high level because of his smarts, but he has to have safety help, or they need to call more zone coverage.
Yeah, agreed.Agreed, he def can't play against the NFL's best, or even second best, man to man...In a way it seems to be the end of yet another era of CB's...Always a bit sad when the last of a generation of players obviously just can't quite do it at that level...
When you're slow, you're slow.Eh... everyone can get beat.
Revis got beat up pretty bad week 1. Could've been the pass tonight was just a fluke. I am not watching game but let's get mid season before we call someone 'done'. Whatever though...
When you're slow, you're slow.
He looks slow. Once a guy is by him, he has no ability to recover anymore. No closing speed. You are right that it's a long season, but the early returns are not promising at this point. At his age, with the wear and tear on his body, the signs point to him being done as a top tier #1 CB, and point more to him starting down the slope.
Yep.Saw this too many times with Champ at the end and it looks like it's happening to Revis now too, he just can't keep up with the speedy receivers any longer.
I heard Dalton was 8-8 for like 120 yards when throwing at Revis.
I've never heard of a player holding out 3 times. He has to be the only one who ever has.
I have never liked Greedvis. And to finally see him start to wash up is funny as hell.
All told, Revis made roughly $84 million in salary over the first eight years of his career, an elite amount for sure, but even more mind-boggling when you consider that the players who were drafted around him signed deals that would only pay them about $15 million over five. Sure, if those players go on to play at Revis's level, they won't be starving, but nobody has gamed the system like Revis.
From 2010-2014, Revis was paid about $69 million from three different teams. When you balance that against the contract that Philip Rivers signed in 2009 that pays him a maximum of $91.8 million from 2010-2015, or the one that pays Eli Manning $97.5 million over that same period of time, you'll see how much Revis has managed to make compared to two franchise quarterbacks.
There are also those detractors that think Revis has always taken too much of a risk by playing his deals year-to-year, or holding out until the last possible second and risk alienating himself from the team, but he's actually outlasted almost every GM -- with the exception of Bill Belichick -- he went toe-to-toe with at the negotiating table. Tannenbaum was fired. Idzik was fired. Mark Dominik, the GM of the Bucs that traded for Revis and gave him a deal that didn't ensure he'd stick around for longer than one season, was also let go. Jets GM Mike Maccagnan has made one hell of a gamble to begin his career; a gamble worth at least $39 million, including $33 million in the first two seasons.
I'm just glad the Pats aren't the ones spending $17M/season on him.