- Thread starter
- #201
Go look at Hutson's numbers against the rest of the league. I never understood how people can say Jim Brown is the greatest of all time and not think Hutson is... He played 11 years and lead the league in receptions 8 times, yards 7 times and td's 9 times... No player in the history of the game has been that dominating...
I had him on my list but passed on him. I'm not sure how the voting will go on players from the 30s-40s. He has great stats for playing in that era and only playing 12 games. I wouldn't call him 2nd greatest of all time. I would say Randy Moss is the 2nd greatest WR of all time.
The guy put up crazy stats. In 1942 he had 74 rec. 1,200 yards and 17 TDs in 11 games. That's nuts but the game back in the 30s and 40s were different. Have Hutson play in today's era and I'm not sure he would even be a top WR.
The guy put up crazy stats. In 1942 he had 74 rec. 1,200 yards and 17 TDs in 11 games. That's nuts but the game back in the 30s and 40s were different. Have Hutson play in today's era and I'm not sure he would even be a top WR.
Okay, where do you put Jim Brown on the all time list for running backs?
Can't believe the #2 receiver of all time was there in the 12th round when I almost took him in round 1. Don Hutson created the wide receiver position.
The guy put up crazy stats. In 1942 he had 74 rec. 1,200 yards and 17 TDs in 11 games. That's nuts but the game back in the 30s and 40s were different. Have Hutson play in today's era and I'm not sure he would even be a top WR.
I think they are the best because none of them can be singled, even by greats. There are other guys that guys like Deion and Night Train could check one on one, because there wasn't a height/speed disparity. Drawing 2 defenders means you are having an effect on every play, not just the ones you catchMaybe the 3 with the most talent but not the 3 best...
I was honestly gonna take him last round but I couldn't find draft info on him
Pop Ivey and Ray McClain lolDon Hutson hailed as the man that introduced football to the forward pass, Hutson dominated the wide receiver role, like no other man has lorded over any position in all of sports. His post corners, slants, and square-in routes laid the groundwork for wide receivers to impact the game of football, and.this Packer led the NFL in receptions and yardage for seven and eight of his eleven seasons, respectively. Hutson retired as the all-time leader in every significant wide receiver metric and watched his records stand for decades. Few things resonate more with football fans than statistical dominance, after all.
In 1942, Hutson caught 74 balls for 1,211 yards and 17 touchdowns-over 11 games, roughly triple the output of the second-place competitors that season, as Pop Ivy made 27 catches for the Chicago Cardinals and Ray McLean accounted for 571 yards receiving for the Bears.
Yes you're right which makes what Hutson did all the more absurd