Allan Basso
52.2K posts

Allan Basso
@Endzone51
Canal Endzone 51 (https://t.co/MpeXUMtMU4) e podcast No Flags Brasil. Likes aren't endorsements



There’s no consensus on what makes a “good” @RecepPerception profile right now. I have seen a lot of WR’s with terrible success-rates vs Man Coverage being touted as having “good” @RecepPerception profiles – because they have good success-rates vs Zone. This framing has primarily been because NFL teams “play more Zone than Man.” While that narrative may be true – I’d like to push back on it, especially in regards to bigger-bodied WR’s. Just look back at some of the bigger-bodied WR’s who struggled vs Man (& Press) in recent draft classes. This is how @RecepPerception charted them as collegiate prospects: Keon Coleman - 20th percentile success-rate vs Man - 59th percentile success-rate vs Zone - 8th percentile success-rate vs Press Jayden Higgins - 15th percentile success-rate vs Man - 46th percentile success-rate vs Zone - 16th percentile success-rate vs Press Surely you’d feel good about having drafted these big-bodied WR’s who were bad against Man but better vs Zone? “The NFL plays more Zone,” no? There have been some hits in this category (Rashee Rice, Juju Smith-Schuster) but generally speaking – @RecepPerception has noted those hits have been rare & has labeled WR’s who fall below 35th percentile vs Man & Press as falling into a “red flag bucket” where the few success-stories have almost exclusively been WR’s who transitioned to “big-slot” roles due to their inability to win outside. I am on the side of fading these players – not excusing them “because the NFL plays more Zone.” Especially if that big-bodied WR lacks the YAC-ability needed to project a switch to a “big-slot” role at the NFL level. If you’re looking for specific WR’s that applies to in this class: Elijah Sarratt - 17th percentile success-rate vs Man - 81st percentile success-rate vs Zone - 14th percentile success-rate vs Press Malachi Fields - 24th percentile success-rate vs Man - 63rd percentile success-rate vs Zone - 25th percentile success-rate vs Press Both fall into the “red flag bucket.” Neither has the YAC-ability needed to project a switch to a “big-slot” role. These players will be FADES for me in 2026.





















Hall of Fame QB Kurt Warner advocates for young QBs to get 3 years to develop: "Mitch Trubisky & Trey Lance may be those guys and we just don't know it." via @RossTuckerNFL




NBA Championship updated OKC 5/4 SA 4/1 Bos 5/1 Den 10/1 Cle 14/1 NY 18/1 Det 25/1 Min 30/1 Hou 70/1 Phi 80/1 Cha 80/1 Atl 150/1 Mia 300/1 LAC 300/1 Orl 300/1 Tor 400/1 LAL 500/1 GS 500/1 Phx 500/1 Por 2000/1


Statement released from Geno Auriemma.





