It'll be interesting to see what a blazing fast 4.56 receiver who can run routes and track the ball and catch it can do with pads on, full contact, against NFL DB's. Will he be another Ricky Proehl?
As mother told Dick and Jane, Wait and see. Wait and see.
As who's on third, Abbot and Costello had the answers: Nobody knows.
I think it's down and distance, anticipated coverage, and position on the field.
Third and goal it won't be Tutu - unless McVay is trying to fool 'em on the other side. Which he has done to his peril, shortcutting our red zone effeciency. If he has to TE's who can play, we may see 12 personnel down there and no Tutu.
Second and three from the 32 after we receive the kick and complete one to Puka for seven, we see Puka and no Whittington unless McVay goes empty backfield and plays them both.
Second and seven from the 28, maybe Whit to run a drag or out after D plays Davante and Puka tight on crossers. I hope McVay doesn't become more confused than the opposing DC in trying to figure out what he's doing. He has enough receiving weapons and the right quarterback to say to the D, "We're coming at you. You know we're gonna throw, and who's likely to be the target. Try and stop us."
I don't see where the new guy fits into this scenario unless somebody needs a breather or gets hurt. His best chance to fit in as the fifth guy in the room will be to learn the whole playbook and execute his roles without mistake. Then he might see some snaps.
