Due to their lack of a second round pick in the upcoming draft, there has been conjecture that the New York Jets may wish to trade down in the order to obtain more picks. But the Jets, like every team in the league, could also use another blue-chip player, which might give them an incentive to advance rather than regress.
Joe Douglas, general manager, discussed the issue this week and said that it is being considered to some extent. I could see how this may make sense. Every team could use another blue-chip player, as I have stated.
If the Jets believe they can accomplish that by trading up (at a fair price), and they are unable to do it at 10, then doing so might be the best course of action. If they proceed, making the correct choice at that time would be crucial.
The three players who, in my opinion, would be worthy of this move are wide receivers Rome Odunze and Marvin Harrison Jr., as well as offensive tackle Joe Alt. Absent such, I would stick with my personal assessments of the players.
Ignore all you’ve been taught about Terrell Owens, including his ridiculousness both on and off the field. Oh, and absurdity also belongs there. But set all of that aside. This is Owens’ beginning story—how he got to be the T.O. that we know today. And essentially, I’m grateful to beef.
This is the tale of how Steve Mariucci and Terrell Owens couldn’t get along in a way that benefited anyone but T.O. A few minor mistakes: Jeff Garcia was actually 29 years old when I mentioned he was a rookie at 1:53! And that was actually their second game together after arriving in San Francisco at 10:39. I apologize for it. absorbing my punishment in secrecy.
