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Deleted member 6794
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I agree with the above poster who said it probably wasn't a fit personality-wise with the team, I'm sure he also wasn't keen watching Cobb take his snaps and being urged to return kicks and then dealing with the whole weirdness with Aaron Rodgers and the hand signals or whatever else that makes it a barrier to approach him. Anyway, I don't think anybody is changing anyone's minds here.
If Amari truly believe it were his snaps in the first place you would know about the reasons it didn't work out.
Not just that, they made no attempts to showcase him for a trade. At least give him a game or two where you target him 10 times to see if he can increase his trade value. No, didn't even get more opportunities then. In the middle of a losing streak with an offense that looked like complete garbage, we threw him at most 3 balls a game.
Why would the Packers force the ball to Amari just for the sake of targeting him when it was pretty obvious there were better options available?
Nah, just think we screwed up developing him is all. He was pushed down the pecking order to appease Aaron when Cobb was brought back.
Amari was pushed down the depth chart because he didn't contribute not to appease Rodgers and Cobb.
I think if you're a third-rounder it's important to keep them developing to see if they can take advantage of their opportunities and let them find their game. Bury them on the depth chart if you have to, but at least give them three years.
There's no reason to keep a player on the roster if there are enough better options available. Even if he was a third rounder only 1.5 years ago.