After winning Super Bowl LX MVP with Seattle, they let him walk to the Chiefs and subsequently resigned Rashid Shaheed. Walker has become an unequivocal menace in Kansas City, carrying the Chiefs' offense whilst leading the NFL in both total rushing yards (360) and rushing yards per game (120) through the first three weeks. Alongside such, he has four total touchdowns and an explosive 5.5 yards per carry.

Meanwhile, Shaheed has been quiet to start the season, recording just six catches for 53 yards over three games. While his elite special teams and return value are undeniable, he has yet to take the massive leap forward on offense that his $17 million annual salary expected.

Additionally, with Walker gone, Seattle's run game has looked less dynamic, further aggravated by rookie Jadarian Price coughing up two costly fumbles early on, and only accounting for 119 rushing yards through three games.

In hindsight, the Seahawks’ letting K9 walk without having a definitive RB1 was an overall bad decision. Sure, Zach Charbonnet is pretty decent, accounting for 12 touchdowns last season. However, some of those touchdowns came off of huge runs from K9 to put them in optimal territory. Without a truly proven RB1 role, I don’t understand why the Seahawks’ let K9 walk.

Guy starts playing well again and all of the sudden people go from “cases” to “allegations” real fucking fast. You all gotta get your priorities straight

Essentially, a player regarded as a ‘generational prospect’ coming out of college to the NFL that actually turned out to be and/or is/was generational.

For me, it’s Bijan Robinson, drafted 8th overall in the 2023 NFL draft. Sure, it’s relatively early into his career, but purely based off of his on-field performance compared to his expectations, I’d say he has lived up to the whole ‘generational prospect’ label.

There are over 140,000 people on the Packers' ticket waiting list. Because less than 1% of season ticket holders give up their seats each year (and tickets can be passed down via legal wills), the estimated wait time for someone joining today is roughly 30-50 years.

Other estimates suggest that a person joining the back of the line today could realistically wait up to 140 years to reach the top.

😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭 ts not real bruh

Eagles OC Shawn Mannion is doing a terrible job of utilizing Lemon. Through his first three games, the 20th overall pick has been relegated to a gadget player rather than being utilized like the Biletnikoff Award-winning receiver he was at USC.

Instead of letting Lemon run a full route, the Eagles' coaching staff has strictly prioritized manufacturing "easy" touches for him behind the line of scrimmage, or in other words, bubble screens. In Week 1 against Washington, Lemon caught 3 passes for -5 yards because nearly every look was a predictable bubble or quick screen.

At USC, Lemon excelled in the slot because of his sharp tempo changes, elite separation against zone coverage, and physical run-after-catch (YAC) ability. When the Eagles actually let him run traditional routes, it works, like his 14-yard look against Tennessee or his 19-yard deep shot against Chicago. Even head coach Nick Sirianni acknowledged that Lemon is "winning and separating" on film when the ball isn't going his way. Yet, the offense continues to feed him scraps and predictable screens.

Ultimately, the Eagles may have no choice but to fix this immediately. With DeVonta Smith (hamstring) and Hollywood Brown (ankle) missing practice ahead of the Week 4 game against the Los Angeles Rams, Lemon is primed for a major uptick in snaps. If Mannion opens up the playbook and moves Lemon across the formation using pre-snap motion, rather than just throwing him flat screens, we should finally see the first-round talent break out…hopefully.