ChinstrapCane
Sophomore
- Joined
- Oct 28, 2020
- Messages
- 1,358
Rooster reminds me of former Cane Danyell Ferguson. Very similar running style and attributes.
Horrible analysis. “Sneaky slow”?Slowest fast guys on the field...”sneaky slow” as a great man RIP keeprollin once coined the term.
Straight line speed is great but no vision and no shiftiness...maybe to fast to juke or something.
Both fall down if a tackler gets a fingertip on them.
Both are great pass blockers which to me is Knighton’s best asset
James JacksonOf Dalvin Cook. The moment he touches the ball he is a total game and momentum changer. This kid is special and should have been RB1 a long time ago over Harris.
Lol….
A lotta feel good, delusional threads going, I see.
Knighton is who i comped him too when we signed him....Duke Johnson.
He needs more weightroom but similar player..smaler guy that wants to mix it up but dangerous in the open field with cuts. Duke has better hands though. But Knighton is very similar....I odnt really see Dalvin type here.
Nitpicking here, but he does run straight into tackles sometimes. But he has been a jolt to the offense. gives the Canes an element out of the backfield they havent had since Duke.Change of direction and Cuts ….Yes…. Speed …. Yes… Power… No. he is our most electrifying back since Duke tho
Agree! If he gets free… look out!!Nitpicking here, but he does run straight into tackles sometimes. But he has been a jolt to the offense. gives the Canes an element out of the backfield they havent had since Duke.
I honestly feel you’re thinking of his hype as a recruit versus reality on the college fieldHorrible analysis. “Sneaky slow”?
Drop the crack pipe.
Knighton is not Cook. Calvin was a generational talent with size, strength, vision and world class speed. RB’s like him are few and far between.
Rooster is very fast, and very shifty, specially in open space. Have you even seen him play?
To say he has no “vision” or “shiftiness” is asinine, and makes you look dumb.
The running plays that are called by Lashlee do not do him or our other backs any favors, and even Cook would have a hard time looking good behind the trash OL that we’ve had the last few years.
Objectivity is key when trying to give reasonable and honest takes on a player’s abilities, strengths, and weaknesses.
What reality on the football field? He was injured midway through his FR season, and just played his second game during his sophomore season.I honestly feel you’re thinking of his hype as a recruit versus reality on the college field
Peter WarrickGood comp. he also reminds me of those fsu backs they used to have in the 90s - McMilllon, Preston, et al. Scat back dudes that were electric.
Funny you said that, I was trying to think of who he reminded me of and KenJon Barner came to my mind.LaMichael James
What reality on the football field? He was injured midway through his FR season, and just played his second game during his sophomore season.
As Inday stated, he is averaging 162 total yards in those two games, with 2 touchdowns, all while running behind a horrible run blocking OL, and an OC with one running play, which plays directly opposite to the kid’s strengths.
As I stated earlier, objectivity and common sense are vital when formulating an argument for or against.