i still think the guy is exciting to watch....he is very solid at returning punts, and very elusive...he gets in open field and he is dangerous.....maybe they could try to use him a little more as a flanker or wide out with the emergence of Thomas..
i wouldnt give up on him at all, would be happy to have him on my team.....
i wouldnt give up on him at all, would be happy to have him on my team.....
Believe me his days of trying to prove he can go between the tackles is just about over. He's the 3rd string running back, he's the 2nd string kick returner and when all the recievers are healthy he's about the 4th or 5th option...
He carries the ball to high so it easily pops out when he's slammed or pinched. I firmly believe Payton has had enough of the fumbling. Once Bell and Pierre are both 100% i think he's lined up at RB for the last time and as for next year good luck even making the team. I dont care how dangerous he his as a runner , turning over the ball is even more dangerous...Not to mention he's just not tough enough to play in the NFL.
He carries the ball to high so it easily pops out when he's slammed or pinched. I firmly believe Payton has had enough of the fumbling. Once Bell and Pierre are both 100% i think he's lined up at RB for the last time and as for next year good luck even making the team. I dont care how dangerous he his as a runner , turning over the ball is even more dangerous...Not to mention he's just not tough enough to play in the NFL.
Obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD) is a mental disorder characterized by intrusive thoughts that produce anxiety, by repetitive behaviors or by combinations of such thoughts (obsessions) and behaviors (compulsions). The symptoms of this anxiety disorder range from repetitive hand-washing and extensive hoarding to preoccupation with sexual, religious, or aggressive impulses. These symptoms can be alienating and time-consuming, and often cause severe emotional and economic loss. Although the acts of those who have OCD may appear paranoid and come across to others as psychotic, OCD sufferers often recognize their thoughts and subsequent actions as irrational, and they may become further distressed by this realization.
