SWFLHurricane
Recruit
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2014
- Messages
- 29,948
PBuch ran a faster 40 than Jones....think he ran a 4.31 at the combine.Daryl Jones won multiple track championships. He might have been the fastest guy on that team full of fast guys.
PBuch ran a faster 40 than Jones....think he ran a 4.31 at the combine.Daryl Jones won multiple track championships. He might have been the fastest guy on that team full of fast guys.
Typical hot takes from clueless coach taters. And for the stat geeks, the #’s don’t lie.Berrios has had good moments but has never taken over games the way X has.
He's never made some of the spectacular catches X has. X is winning 50/50 balls at 5'10". He's definitely never embarrassed DB's the way X has. Berrios would often trip over his own feet while trying to get YAC. Even now when you watch him in the NFL, he can't make anybody miss. Berrios has had a nice career fueled by hard work, reliability and coachability... and that's respectable. That's his niche.
Let's not forget X is the only one who showed up versus Alabama (scored a TD) and the only one who was even trying (maybe too hard) versus Clemson when they blew us out.
He's much bigger... much stronger... and his route running is some of the best in the country.
We're talking about a kid who is breaking reception records and strength records at THE University of Miami.
How is this even a real discussion?
Cause they're both short and white? Lol
You're right - Berrios had much more to contend with on the depth chartI don’t remember him having injury issues. He never played fewer than 11 games in a season. Now, granted until 2017 he was behind some talented receivers. Once Stacy Coley graduated and Ahmmon Richards got hurt, he was our only real option. Lawrence Cager couldn’t catch and Darryl Langham couldn’t run.
In fairness to X, he had to wait his turn behind the school’s all time receptions leader before getting a shot to start. Harley was **** productive for us in 2020 and 2021You're right - Berrios had much more to contend with on the depth chart
WR - Dorsett, Coley, Richards
TE - Walford, Herndon, Njoku
RB - Duke, Yearby, Walton
Richards injury during 2017 when Berrios was Senior paved the way for him to break out - but he had much more pass catching talent to contend with during his time at Miami than X (which isn't a knock on X either).
X is not harder to tackle in space, he’s stronger and bigger, maybe is able to shed more tackles. X hasn’t taken a kick 20 yards.No.
X is much bigger, is a low 4.5 forty guy and is way harder to tackle in space.
I agree with you on the overall premise of their time at the U but I know one game Braxton took over. Hadn't beat them dudes in half a decade and not only did he ball but was CLUTCH.Berrios has had good moments but has never taken over games the way X has.
He's never made some of the spectacular catches X has. X is winning 50/50 balls at 5'10". He's definitely never embarrassed DB's the way X has. Berrios would often trip over his own feet while trying to get YAC. Even now when you watch him in the NFL, he can't make anybody miss. Berrios has had a nice career fueled by hard work, reliability and coachability... and that's respectable. That's his niche.
Let's not forget X is the only one who showed up versus Alabama (scored a TD) and the only one who was even trying (maybe too hard) versus Clemson when they blew us out.
He's much bigger... much stronger... and his route running is some of the best in the country.
We're talking about a kid who is breaking reception records and strength records at THE University of Miami.
How is this even a real discussion?
Cause they're both short and white? Lol
It's why I said not as fast brother. I watched that dude live. Jones was special fast but average everywhere else. But both are and we're good locker room guys. Attitude matters.Daryl Jones won multiple track championships. He might have been the fastest guy on that team full of fast guys.
I misunderstood the original post. I thought you were referring to Jones. My bad.It's why I said not as fast brother. I watched that dude live. Jones was special fast but average everywhere else. But both are and we're good locker room guys. Attitude matters.
I agree with you on the overall premise of their time at the U but I know one game Braxton took over. Hadn't beat them dudes in half a decade and not only did he ball but was CLUTCH.
I'll never forget this one. Also, he definitely had some spectacular diving catches but I'll give the edge to X in that category too.
View attachment 284779
Yeah but would you take Cormani back?I love the unnecessary debate... filled with incredible bias...
Did Berrios regain eligibility and is coming for the slot?
In fairness to X, he had to wait his turn behind the school’s all time receptions leader before getting a shot to start. Harley was **** productive for us in 2020 and 2021
Still catching strays years later? Tf?For old times' sake...
braxton didn´t get used correctly until his senior year when he was moved into the slot.Being fair to brax, while I'll say x has been a better player for us. I will say emphatically x benefited from a real staff and real qb play while brax ehh not so much. Brax has better hands and x is more of a play maker. More heart. Very similar otherwise.
but he played on the outside, where a 5´9¨receiver doesn´t belong. he was misused his first three years hence his production skyrocketing from 12 catches for 178 yards and zero touchdowns to 55 catches 679 yards and 9 touchdowns with an inferior quarterback.Berrios played three seasons with our all time leading passer. Who was also his roommate. It’s weird that he didn’t break out until Rosier took over.
I'll preface this by saying that I agree with 99% of the stuff you wrote and I would take X over Berrios. But how can you say "Berrios has had good moments but has never taken over games the way X has."?Berrios has had good moments but has never taken over games the way X has.
He's never made some of the spectacular catches X has. X is winning 50/50 balls at 5'10". He's definitely never embarrassed DB's the way X has. Berrios would often trip over his own feet while trying to get YAC. Even now when you watch him in the NFL, he can't make anybody miss. Berrios has had a nice career fueled by hard work, reliability and coachability... and that's respectable. That's his niche.
Let's not forget X is the only one who showed up versus Alabama (scored a TD) and the only one who was even trying (maybe too hard) versus Clemson when they blew us out.
He's much bigger... much stronger... and his route running is some of the best in the country.
We're talking about a kid who is breaking reception records and strength records at THE University of Miami.
How is this even a real discussion?
Cause they're both short and white? Lol
X is not white. he is hispanicBerrios has had good moments but has never taken over games the way X has.
He's never made some of the spectacular catches X has. X is winning 50/50 balls at 5'10". He's definitely never embarrassed DB's the way X has. Berrios would often trip over his own feet while trying to get YAC. Even now when you watch him in the NFL, he can't make anybody miss. Berrios has had a nice career fueled by hard work, reliability and coachability... and that's respectable. That's his niche.
Let's not forget X is the only one who showed up versus Alabama (scored a TD) and the only one who was even trying (maybe too hard) versus Clemson when they blew us out.
He's much bigger... much stronger... and his route running is some of the best in the country.
We're talking about a kid who is breaking reception records and strength records at THE University of Miami.
How is this even a real discussion?
Cause they're both short and white? Lol
He played in an offense that only used two receivers at a time. There is no slot receiver when you’re bro style. We used a fullback instead.but he played on the outside, where a 5´9¨receiver doesn´t belong. he was misused his first three years hence his production skyrocketing from 12 catches for 178 yards and zero touchdowns to 55 catches 679 yards and 9 touchdowns with an inferior quarterback.