"Don't get cute"
The saying bounces around the skull of every decision-maker in sports who's ever made something harder than it has to be.
Throwing the ball on the half-yard line? Getting cute.
Calling a bubble-screen pissing distance from your own end-zone? Getting cute.
Turning down a spot-up three for a contested long-two? You get the picture.
There are lots of cute choices for the NSFL top-50 list, but I'll leave them for the other guys and gals. Rather, I'm going to talk about San Jose SaberCats WR Bailey Cook, who ought to be a look for the list. Bailey served as his team's primary receiving (and offensive) option en route to a 1062 yard receiving season, third in the league. He was also 5th in yards-per-catch, showing that he was more than just a possession receiver. Through a season that featured two quarterbacks and general turmoil, Bailey was one of the few sources of stability for the Cats offense.
While there were certainly flaws in Bailey's body of work, primarily a lack of end-zone production. It's probably best not to overthink this decision, Cook was one of the best receivers in the league and, without question, one of it's top players. This is an easy one, don't get cute
Word Count: 210 Words
The saying bounces around the skull of every decision-maker in sports who's ever made something harder than it has to be.
Throwing the ball on the half-yard line? Getting cute.
Calling a bubble-screen pissing distance from your own end-zone? Getting cute.
Turning down a spot-up three for a contested long-two? You get the picture.
There are lots of cute choices for the NSFL top-50 list, but I'll leave them for the other guys and gals. Rather, I'm going to talk about San Jose SaberCats WR Bailey Cook, who ought to be a look for the list. Bailey served as his team's primary receiving (and offensive) option en route to a 1062 yard receiving season, third in the league. He was also 5th in yards-per-catch, showing that he was more than just a possession receiver. Through a season that featured two quarterbacks and general turmoil, Bailey was one of the few sources of stability for the Cats offense.
While there were certainly flaws in Bailey's body of work, primarily a lack of end-zone production. It's probably best not to overthink this decision, Cook was one of the best receivers in the league and, without question, one of it's top players. This is an easy one, don't get cute
Word Count: 210 Words
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