The GPS is mainly used to track performance, exertion and energy levels.
Another article I read claimed the NY Giants use it to "pinpoint the exact time when a particular player is more prone to injury so they can make the necessary adjustments".
And I disagree with your assessment under the premise that when players sign a contract, they don't play in the past, the play in the present and the near future.
How the Oakland Raiders performed for the majority of the last decade is completely irrelevant. As recent as 2011 Al Davis was still the owner and GM of the Oakland Raiders. How does that help predict their future with owner Mark Davis and GM Reggie McKenzie? It doesn't.
The Oakland Raiders are on the incline & the New York Jets are on the decline. That's pretty much all that anyone needs to know when deciding between the two teams.
[quote]Hargrove was signed by the Green Bay Packers in March 2012 but was released in August, which may have been related to the eight-game suspension he received from the NFL for his alleged involvement in the New Orleans Saints' bounty scandal.[/quote] It's also possible that he wasn't good enough to make the team.
I remember back in 2011 when Anthony Hargrove wasn't good enough to make the Philadelphia Eagles roster. They cut him before the season started.
So you're telling me that he was good enough to make the Green Bay Packer's roster in 2012? Doubtful. It's not like any other team signed him after the Packers cut him.
He's just not that good anymore. I don't think he's worth a news article. And I'd be relatively surprised if he made the Dallas Cowboys roster this year.
I always thought there was a legal liability involved in releasing someone solely based on medical claims. But I'm assuming that must not apply to non-football related injuries/illnesses occurring in the off-season.
I think this is more of a "tallest m[i][/i]id[b][/b]get" debate.
Brandon Gibson isn't worth mentioning. I'm not certain that Dustin Keller is either. They're collective stat sheets are mediocre at best.
And while we're on the topic of pointing out 'injury-prone' players, Keller sat out eight games last year.
Most importantly, none of Miami's three receiving targets mentioned were even on the team last year. So there's absolutely zero guarantee of chemistry.
Su[i][/i]c[b][/b]ks for the team that drafted him though. They had to have been pretty bad to be selecting #1 overall... now they just burned their top pick on a player that won't even suit up.
Another article I read claimed the NY Giants use it to "pinpoint the exact time when a particular player is more prone to injury so they can make the necessary adjustments".
There was one a few weeks ago about how Chip Kelly introduced personalized protein shakes to the team.
You mean the Arizona Cardinals? Or are you just typing random letters and seeing what words pop out?
How the Oakland Raiders performed for the majority of the last decade is completely irrelevant. As recent as 2011 Al Davis was still the owner and GM of the Oakland Raiders. How does that help predict their future with owner Mark Davis and GM Reggie McKenzie? It doesn't.
The Oakland Raiders are on the incline & the New York Jets are on the decline. That's pretty much all that anyone needs to know when deciding between the two teams.
It's also possible that he wasn't good enough to make the team.
I remember back in 2011 when Anthony Hargrove wasn't good enough to make the Philadelphia Eagles roster. They cut him before the season started.
So you're telling me that he was good enough to make the Green Bay Packer's roster in 2012? Doubtful. It's not like any other team signed him after the Packers cut him.
He's just not that good anymore. I don't think he's worth a news article. And I'd be relatively surprised if he made the Dallas Cowboys roster this year.
He yelled that out the front door? And they didn't believe him?
My first thought on this topic was how far removed it is from the Giant's standard MO.
Brandon Gibson isn't worth mentioning. I'm not certain that Dustin Keller is either. They're collective stat sheets are mediocre at best.
And while we're on the topic of pointing out 'injury-prone' players, Keller sat out eight games last year.
Most importantly, none of Miami's three receiving targets mentioned were even on the team last year. So there's absolutely zero guarantee of chemistry.
The only thing I don't like is that he didn't have to go through the NFL draft process.
Don't shove guys point blank in front of the ref after the play is over.