My Blog
Sports

Former HC Blames Patriots For WR’s Failure In The NFL


New England Patriots helmet sits on the sidelines after the NFL AFC Championship game against the Kansas City Chiefs on January 20, 2019 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Missouri.
(Photo by William Purnell/Icon Sportswire)

 

The New England Patriots haven’t fared very well lately.

Ever since Tom Brady left town, they’ve struggled to get anything going on offense, and they’ve also failed at developing young players.

Their wide receiver corps was one of the least impressive in the game.

Notably, they had a promising player who entered the league with plenty of hype and praise, but they failed to develop N’Keal Harry.

With that in mind, former ASU coach Herm Edwards believes the Patriots were a bad fit for him, and blamed them for his lack of success in the league (via Mass Live and PHNX Suns Devils).

Harry was the No. 32 pick in the NFL Draft, and he was expected to be a perennial big-play threat.

He ended his tenure in Foxboro with 57 receptions for 598 yards and four touchdowns.

Needless to say, the fact that guys like AJ Brown and Deebo Samuel went after him in the NFL Draft only makes this pick look worse in hindsight, but it seemed like an easy decision to make at the time.

Talent alone isn’t enough for a player to be at his best in the league; it takes a lot more than that.

The fact of the matter is that, while he might be to blame for some of his struggles, the Patriots haven’t exactly found much success — if any — when it comes to developing skill players for years now.

Hopefully, Jerod Mayo and his coaching staff can finally turn things around and bring this team back to life.


NEXT: 
There’s A Strong Belief About What Patriots Should Do With No. 3 Overall Pick

 
 

 
 



Related posts

Ron Rivera Gives Major Update On Chase Young

newsconquest

Blue Jays sign an additional nine international free agents

newsconquest

Hurricanes turn to goaltender Antti Raanta for Game 2 against Panthers

newsconquest

Leave a Comment