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Big Gay Ben Suspended for 4-6 Games.


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Another point of agreement. I am not worried as I don't think they will be a factor in the divisional race. Baltimore and Cinci are far more concerning.

 

And no, Mendenhall isn't proven as a top flight NFL running back. Any more than Jerome Harrison is. And Harrison was far more impressive in the games he played in last year than Mendenhall.

Mendenhal is by no means an elite running back, but he is better than you think. He started 12 games last season and still finished 14th overall in rushing yards. Keep in mind Ben broke Steeler passing records, Miller broke reception records plus Ward, Homes and Wallace halled in over 225 catches. About another 50 ctaches were made by running backs. Mendenhal did great with his limited oppurtunities averaging 4.6 yards a carry (Peterson, Ronnie Brown, Larry johnson and Steve Jackson all averaged 4.4 ypc) and 7 rushing tds on a team that typically went into 5 reciever formations inside the red zone.

 

Jerome Harrison had his moments, but Mendenhal was very consistant and overall had a much better season than Harrison.

Harrison started 7 games and only had 862 yards and 5 tds on the season (33% his total rushing yards and 60% of his rushing tds came in one game against a very weak defense.)

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Harrison isn't half the running back Mendenhall is and I can't believe you made the comparison and lol at already fluffing the Steelers off. One minute you sound like you're capable of coherent thought and the next your foaming at the mouth.

 

 

Harrison isn't half the running back Mendenhall is, he just gains double the yardage, more or less.

 

In 7 starts, Harrison had 194 carries for 862 yards

In 12 starts Mendanhall had 242 carries for 1108 yards.

 

These guys were actually practically totally comparable.

Don't let facts get in the way of your delusions.

Lets not forget that Harrison had the third highest rushing game in NFL history.

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Harrison isn't half the running back Mendenhall is, he just gains double the yardage, more or less.

 

In 7 starts, Harrison had 194 carries for 862 yards

In 12 starts Mendanhall had 242 carries for 1108 yards.

 

These guys were actually practically totally comparable.

Don't let facts get in the way of your delusions.

Lets not forget that Harrison had the third highest rushing game in NFL history.

 

Against WHO? lol and how out of hand were those games when Harrison was racking up the yardage? As in where the starters even in the game? or was Harrison running over back ups. They aren't comparable RB's. Sorry. Only in Cleveland lol.

 

EDIT: KC, Oakland and Jacksonville lol. Kudos.

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Harrison isn't half the running back Mendenhall is, he just gains double the yardage, more or less.

 

In 7 starts, Harrison had 194 carries for 862 yards

In 12 starts Mendanhall had 242 carries for 1108 yards.

 

These guys were actually practically totally comparable.

Don't let facts get in the way of your delusions.

Lets not forget that Harrison had the third highest rushing game in NFL history.

33% of ALL of Harrison's rushing yards and 60% of ALL his rushing touchdowns last year came in one game against the power-house defense...of the Kansas City Chiefs.....Not to mention, the Browns didn't have nearly the passing game of the Steelers. The Steelers were a pass first team, the Browns weren't.

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Mendenhal is by no means an elite running back, but he is better than you think. He started 12 games last season and still finished 14th overall in rushing yards. Keep in mind Ben broke Steeler passing records, Miller broke reception records plus Ward, Homes and Wallace halled in over 225 catches. About another 50 ctaches were made by running backs. Mendenhal did great with his limited oppurtunities averaging 4.6 yards a carry (Peterson, Ronnie Brown, Larry johnson and Steve Jackson all averaged 4.4 ypc) and 7 rushing tds on a team that typically went into 5 reciever formations inside the red zone.

 

Jerome Harrison had his moments, but Mendenhal was very consistant and overall had a much better season than Harrison.

Harrison started 7 games and only had 862 yards and 5 tds on the season (33% his total rushing yards and 60% of his rushing tds came in one game against a very weak defense.)

 

 

Don't make too much sense, a intelligent response won't be possible.

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"]I don't know where you got your stats, but Harrison only started maybe 5 games. He had a few carries here and there in the others.

He only became a starter at the end of the season. Imagine what he may have done in a full year.

Keep in mind also that the Browns had practically no passing game to speak of to take the pressure off the running game, unlike the Steelers...as you point out. As for that being a weak defense....there have been weak defenses in the NFL for the past 90 years, yet only twice has anyone ever gained more yards in a game than Harrison did that game.

And that is why I say Harrison is unproven: Here were his carries in the last half of the Browns season:

Vs. Lions: -0- carries (Jamal Lewis had 24); vs. Bengals: 2 carries; vs. Chargers: 10 carries; vs. Steelers: 7 carries (Jennings had 20); vs. Chiefs 34 carries for 286 yards; vs. Oakland 39 carries for 148 yards, vs. Jax 33 carries for 127 yards.

(the number of carries in other games: first game of year vs. Minn: -0- carries; 2d game vs. Broncos: 3 carries; third game vs. Ravens: 16 carries for 52 yards ; fourth game vs. Bengals: 29 carries for 121 yards; Bills: 8 carries; 1st Steeler game: 5 carries; Packers: 3 carries; Bears: 5 carries; Ravens: -0- carries.

As you can see, Harrison was the Browns featured runner in only 4-5 games all year long. In 4 of them he gained well over 100 yards.

Was Mendenhall more consistent? Sure, he got to play and be featured nearly the whole season. Even so, he only outgained Harrison by about 250 yards.

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"]I don't know where you got your stats, but Harrison only started maybe 5 games. He had a few carries here and there in the others.

He only became a starter at the end of the season. Imagine what he may have done in a full year.

Keep in mind also that the Browns had practically no passing game to speak of to take the pressure off the running game, unlike the Steelers...as you point out. As for that being a weak defense....there have been weak defenses in the NFL for the past 90 years, yet only twice has anyone ever gained more yards in a game than Harrison did that game.

And that is why I say Harrison is unproven: Here were his carries in the last half of the Browns season:

Vs. Lions: -0- carries (Jamal Lewis had 24); vs. Bengals: 2 carries; vs. Chargers: 10 carries; vs. Steelers: 7 carries (Jennings had 20); vs. Chargers 34 carries for 286 yards; vs. Oakland 39 carries for 148 yards, vs. Jax 33 carries for 127 yards.

(the number of carries in other games: first game of year vs. Minn: -0- carries; 2d game vs. Broncos: 3 carries; third game vs. Ravens: 16 carries for 52 yards ; fourth game vs. Bengals: 29 carries for 121 yards; Bills: 8 carries; 1st Steeler game: 5 carries; Packers: 3 carries; Bears: 5 carries; Ravens: -0- carries.

As you can see, Harrison was the Browns featured runner in only 4-5 games all year long. In 4 of them he gained well over 100 yards.

Was Mendenhall more consistent? Sure, he got to play and be featured nearly the whole season. Even so, he only outgained Harrison by about 250 yards.

 

Mendenhall played second fiddle to Ben and the air attack as Silverback already pointed out. He had 7 games in which he didn't go over 20 carries. If Pittsburgh does as they say they plan too and concentrates on re-establishing smash mouth football in Pittsburgh Mendenhall is going to be a 1800-2000 yard back. Write it down. Harrison WONT be...

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Against WHO? lol and how out of hand were those games when Harrison was racking up the yardage? As in where the starters even in the game? or was Harrison running over back ups. They aren't comparable RB's. Sorry. Only in Cleveland lol.

 

EDIT: KC, Oakland and Jacksonville lol. Kudos.

 

 

Yea, and How did Mendenhall fare against those same teams. Or similar teams. Every team played its share of inferior opponents. The Browns had the 31st ranked defense in the entire league. Mendenhall, in 2 games against the Browns rushed for all of 62 and 53 yards respectively. (Some might call that pathetic against such a poor defense)

 

Against KC, Mendenhall had 80 yards. Kudos, Harrison only beat him by 208 yards.

Against Oakland, Mendenhall had 103 yards. Harrison had 148.

And Jacksonville was still fighting for a possible playoff spot when the Browns played them. The Browns tried to do you a favor by taking care of them as they were one of the teams you were fighting against for that playoff spot. I guess you could say the Browns knocked you both out.

In the one other game Harrison started he got 121 yards against the Bengals. How many did Mendenhall have?

Well, in the first game, he didn't play apparently. He had -0- carries. Willie Parker had 93 yards. In the second game, Mendenhall had all of 36 yards.

How about the Ravens, another common opponent: Mendenhal had 95 yards in their first meeting, but only 36 yards on 17 carries the second meeting.

In the only game Harrison played against the Ravens he had 52 yards on 16 carries.

Congrats. Mendenhall beat out Harrison in one game against common opponents. One game out of 5.

So, Mendenhall did have more chances. Harrison did more with his chances.

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Mendenhall played second fiddle to Ben and the air attack as Silverback already pointed out. He had 7 games in which he didn't go over 20 carries. If Pittsburgh does as they say they plan too and concentrates on re-establishing smash mouth football in Pittsburgh Mendenhall is going to be a 1800-2000 yard back. Write it down. Harrison WONT be...

 

 

ROFLMAO!

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Yea, and How did Mendenhall fare against those same teams. Or similar teams. Every team played its share of inferior opponents. The Browns had the 31st ranked defense in the entire league. Mendenhall, in 2 games against the Browns rushed for all of 62 and 53 yards respectively. (Some might call that pathetic against such a poor defense)

 

Against KC, Mendenhall had 80 yards. Kudos, Harrison only beat him by 208 yards.

Against Oakland, Mendenhall had 103 yards. Harrison had 148.

And Jacksonville was still fighting for a possible playoff spot when the Browns played them. The Browns tried to do you a favor by taking care of them as they were one of the teams you were fighting against for that playoff spot. I guess you could say the Browns knocked you both out.

In the one other game Harrison started he got 121 yards against the Bengals. How many did Mendenhall have?

Well, in the first game, he didn't play apparently. He had -0- carries. Willie Parker had 93 yards. In the second game, Mendenhall had all of 36 yards.

How about the Ravens, another common opponent: Mendenhal had 95 yards in their first meeting, but only 36 yards on 17 carries the second meeting.

In the only game Harrison played against the Ravens he had 52 yards on 16 carries.

Congrats. Mendenhall beat out Harrison in one game against common opponents. One game out of 5.

So, Mendenhall did have more chances. Harrison did more with his chances.

 

sounds like somebody just got bitch slapped by the truth. :lol:

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ROFLMAO!

 

 

Alright a little high 1500-1800, not many 2000 yard backs these days and the team will still have Big Ben after 4 games. Laugh all you want. I'll be sure to check back in with this exact post when the season ends.

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Harrison isn't half the running back Mendenhall is, he just gains double the yardage, more or less.

 

In 7 starts, Harrison had 194 carries for 862 yards

In 12 starts Mendanhall had 242 carries for 1108 yards.

 

These guys were actually practically totally comparable.

Don't let facts get in the way of your delusions.

Lets not forget that Harrison had the third highest rushing game in NFL history.

 

Harrison rush ave. 4.44

Mendy's rush ave. 4.58

 

That is hardly double the yardage, more or less........in fact, it is not as good as Mendy

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Harrison rush ave. 4.44

Mendy's rush ave. 4.58

 

That is hardly double the yardage, more or less........in fact, it is not as good as Mendy

 

 

Not to mention he continuously mentions the lack of games played and completely ignores the number of carries. Harrison was relied on, Mendenhall was not and when Rashard was relied on he got it done. More carries, higher yards per carry. Hmmm

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Mendenhall played second fiddle to Ben and the air attack as Silverback already pointed out. He had 7 games in which he didn't go over 20 carries. If Pittsburgh does as they say they plan too and concentrates on re-establishing smash mouth football in Pittsburgh Mendenhall is going to be a 1800-2000 yard back. Write it down. Harrison WONT be...

 

 

Having an excellent air game should open things up for the running game. (ever watch football?).

 

When the Browns gave Harrison 20 or more carries a game (only 4 times) he got the following yardage: 121, 286, 148, and 127.

Maybe, IF the Steelers decide to re-establish smashmouth football, Mendenhall might actually wish and hope he can do as well as Harrison did if he were to get those 20+ carries a game.

 

But, we do agree on this point: those 4 games do not establish Harrison as a game in/game out back in the NFL.

He is only a 5'9" 195 lb. running back. He was really brought in to only be a "utility/third down" type back.

He is not the 6'0' 220 lb. back that is supposed to be the workhorse of an offense

...but...Mendenhall is that size....he is supposed to be a workhorse back, not the scatback/Jerome Harrison type back.

Yet, the fact is, in the opportunies they had, Harrison has statistically outperformed Mendenhall.

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Harrison rush ave. 4.44

Mendy's rush ave. 4.58

 

That is hardly double the yardage, more or less........in fact, it is not as good as Mendy

 

Agreed, a slightly better per carry average.

(For a featured running back, both of those averages would actually be pretty good)

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edit: the gipper, let me add to your points. those final 4 games that jerome harrison racked up alot of yards in, the browns barely passed the ball. that made it easier for teams to defend the run since the browns were barley passing the ball and had a very poor amount of completed passes in those 4 remaining games.

 

harrison deserves alot of credit for what he accomplished, esp. considering the circumstances he was dealing with. the browns were basically saying stop the run and their opponents couldn't. the right side of the browns o-line was weak (esp. the rt postion), but harrison's shifty moves and good break away speed made up for the things the browns offense lacked at the time.

 

and no, i'm not saying jerome is the second coming of jim brown or anything like that.

 

i don't know if jerome can be an every down back or not. he does seem kind of tough for his size, though. only time will tell.

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Yea, and How did Mendenhall fare against those same teams. Or similar teams. Every team played its share of inferior opponents. The Browns had the 31st ranked defense in the entire league. Mendenhall, in 2 games against the Browns rushed for all of 62 and 53 yards respectively. (Some might call that pathetic against such a poor defense)

 

Against KC, Mendenhall had 80 yards. Kudos, Harrison only beat him by 208 yards.

Against Oakland, Mendenhall had 103 yards. Harrison had 148.

And Jacksonville was still fighting for a possible playoff spot when the Browns played them. The Browns tried to do you a favor by taking care of them as they were one of the teams you were fighting against for that playoff spot. I guess you could say the Browns knocked you both out.

In the one other game Harrison started he got 121 yards against the Bengals. How many did Mendenhall have?

Well, in the first game, he didn't play apparently. He had -0- carries. Willie Parker had 93 yards. In the second game, Mendenhall had all of 36 yards.

How about the Ravens, another common opponent: Mendenhal had 95 yards in their first meeting, but only 36 yards on 17 carries the second meeting.

In the only game Harrison played against the Ravens he had 52 yards on 16 carries.

Congrats. Mendenhall beat out Harrison in one game against common opponents. One game out of 5.

So, Mendenhall did have more chances. Harrison did more with his chances.

Harrison had 39 carries against Oakland...for 148 yards

Mendenhal had 20 carries against Oakland....for 103 yards

 

Harrison got all of 45 more yards on twice as many carries....

 

 

Harrison had 10 carries against the Chargers ...for 35 yards

Mendenhal had 29 carries against the Cahrgers...for 165 yards

 

Thats 2.2 more yards per carry for Mendenhal.

 

 

Not to mention Mendenhal's ability to score touchdowns. Bruce Arians prefers 5 reciever fromations from the 1-yard line, but Mendenhal still manged 7 tds on the season.

 

Harrison got five (but three came against Kansas city) and the other two came against Oakland and Jacksonville (he needed 33 carries to get one against the Jaguars and 39 carries to get one against the Raiders).

 

Mendenhall has 48 more carries than Harrison and still averaged more yards per rush....

 

There is a reason the Steelers got lucky to get the oppurtunity to draft Mendenhal and there is a reason Harrison (a fifth year player) struggled to take the starting spot from a washed up Jamal Lewis.

 

Running backs are typically at their prime at age 27 (harrison's age) and start to regress at 30.

 

Mendenhal is 22 and had more touchdowns last year alone than harrison has in his 5 year career. There is a reason Harrison has all of 10 more career carries than a player who played in 27 less games than him. There is a reason Harrison has played in 27 more games than Mendenhal and has all of 144 more rushing yards.

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Not to mention he continuously mentions the lack of games played and completely ignores the number of carries. Harrison was relied on, Mendenhall was not and when Rashard was relied on he got it done. More carries, higher yards per carry. Hmmm

sure changed your tune to another BS excuse for not knowing any football....well, much football.

 

for all they cry about how deluded browns fans are for hoping, every single one of you has a thick set of glass. you completely ignore the age of your team, the lack of production from youth compared to cowhers teams, and the FACT that tomlin is half the coach you had prior to his arrival. you really think its gonna continue forever just because the roonyes own the team? looks like you have unicorns falling outta your ass.

 

times are changing, and youre in denial......

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Not to mention he continuously mentions the lack of games played and completely ignores the number of carries. Harrison was relied on, Mendenhall was not and when Rashard was relied on he got it done. More carries, higher yards per carry. Hmmm

 

 

Are you trying to excuse Mendenhall because he was not the focus of the offense? Again, I ask, have you ever watched the game of football being played?

If the Steelers had BR out there, with Hines Ward and Santonio Holmes and Miller all being chased by defenders, there should have been monstrous gaps open for Mendenhall to run through like a freight train. It is a lot easier to run when the tacklers are all out chasing someone else.

The Browns had no such talent being chased by defenders. We had Mohammed Massaquoi, Brian Robiskie and Robert Royal. The only thing the defenses had to do was to stop the Browns running attack and Jerome Harrison. Yet, when he was in there carring the ball 30 or so times a game, he still produced even though every defensive eyeball was on him and after him.

A lot of credit obviously has to be given to the offensive line which really gelled those last 4 games.

Maybe your argument should have been: "Well, Harrison finally had a better O-line to run behind than Mendenhall".

And I might have agreed that you were right.

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Having an excellent air game should open things up for the running game. (ever watch football?).

 

When the Browns gave Harrison 20 or more carries a game (only 4 times) he got the following yardage: 121, 286, 148, and 127.

Maybe, IF the Steelers decide to re-establish smashmouth football, Mendenhall might actually wish and hope he can do as well as Harrison did if he were to get those 20+ carries a game.

 

But, we do agree on this point: those 4 games do not establish Harrison as a game in/game out back in the NFL.

He is only a 5'9" 195 lb. running back. He was really brought in to only be a "utility/third down" type back.

He is not the 6'0' 220 lb. back that is supposed to be the workhorse of an offense

...but...Mendenhall is that size....he is supposed to be a workhorse back, not the scatback/Jerome Harrison type back.

Yet, the fact is, in the opportunies they had, Harrison has statistically outperformed Mendenhall

.

 

 

Yet Mendenhall had over 40 more carries and a higher yard per carry average. Harrison is not Mendenhall and while Harrison had a nice year he's not the better RB and it's amusing to suggest that he is...

 

How was Harrison more effective when he had less carries and his yard per carry average is lower? If he were in fact better than Mendenhall, Rashards average should be lower considering the additional 50 carries no?

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Are you trying to excuse Mendenhall because he was not the focus of the offense? Again, I ask, have you ever watched the game of football being played?

If the Steelers had BR out there, with Hines Ward and Santonio Holmes and Miller all being chased by defenders, there should have been monstrous gaps open for Mendenhall to run through like a freight train. It is a lot easier to run when the tacklers are all out chasing someone else.

The Browns had no such talent being chased by defenders. We had Mohammed Massaquoi, Brian Robiskie and Robert Royal. The only thing the defenses had to do was to stop the Browns running attack and Jerome Harrison. Yet, when he was in there carring the ball 30 or so times a game, he still produced even though every defensive eyeball was on him and after him.

A lot of credit obviously has to be given to the offensive line which really gelled those last 4 games.

Maybe your argument should have been: "Well, Harrison finally had a better O-line to run behind than Mendenhall".

And I might have agreed that you were right

.

 

i basically said the same thing in my post. mendenhall benefitted from a passing attack that opened up the running game for him. the browns barely passed the ball and hardly completed any passes during those final 4 games that jerome ran well in.

 

jerome deserves alot of credit for what he accomplished and his dismal situation (no qb, no passing attack and an incosistent rt) can't even be compared to mendenhall and the good passing attack that he benefitted from.

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Harrison had 39 carries against Oakland...for 148 yards

Mendenhal had 20 carries against Oakland....for 103 yards

 

Harrison got all of 45 more yards on twice as many carries....

 

 

Harrison had 10 carries against the Chargers ...for 35 yards

Mendenhal had 29 carries against the Cahrgers...for 165 yards

 

Thats 2.2 more yards per carry for Mendenhal.

 

Proving my point that Mendenhall had a lot more weapons around him than Harrison. If you watched those last 3 games of the season, Harrison was the sole focus of the offense....and the defense against him. I doubt that Mendenhal was the sole focus of the Steelers offense or of the opposing defense.

 

 

Not to mention Mendenhal's ability to score touchdowns. Bruce Arians prefers 5 reciever fromations from the 1-yard line, but Mendenhal still manged 7 tds on the season.

 

Harrison got five (but three came against Kansas city) and the other two came against Oakland and Jacksonville (he needed 33 carries to get one against the Jaguars and 39 carries to get one against the Raiders).

 

Yea, I would hope that the featured back of a team would get a lot more TDs. Mendenhall started what? 13 of the Steelers games. Harrison started 4-5. Harrison is scatback sized in reality. He really isn't going to be getting the ball at the goal like Jerome Bettis did. I assume that Mendenhall was the Steelers goal line back? He goes 220 compared to Harrison's 195. Harrison's TD were probably on runs over 20 yards. He wasn't called on for the 2 yarder at the goal line.

 

Mendenhall has 48 more carries than Harrison and still averaged more yards per rush....

 

There is a reason the Steelers got lucky to get the oppurtunity to draft Mendenhal and there is a reason Harrison (a fifth year player) struggled to take the starting spot from a washed up Jamal Lewis.

 

Well, the main reason was that Harrison has never been given the opportunity. There were 3-4 games where he didn't get a single rush, and in other games he would get 3 or 5 or 8 carries. When he was given the chance to shine though, he shone very brightly

 

Running backs are typically at their prime at age 27 (harrison's age) and start to regress at 30.

 

Mendenhal is 22 and had more touchdowns last year alone than harrison has in his 5 year career. There is a reason Harrison has all of 10 more career carries than a player who played in 27 less games than him. There is a reason Harrison has played in 27 more games than Mendenhal and has all of 144 more rushing yards.

 

Yes, the lack of opportunity has always been an issue with Harrison for as long as he has been here. In 2006 he had 20 carries, in '07 23 carries, in '08 34 carries. How can so few carries possibly be a valid test of his abilities? In a lot of games he has played in he has not run the ball at all but been used only as a receiver. However, any Browns fan will tell you that in those limited opportunities he has often shown flashes of brilliance. In the previous 2 years on limited duty he has averaged 6.2 and 7.2 yards per rush. The fact is, he was never supposed to be a replacement for Jamal Lewis. He was not brought in here with the thought of being the Browns featured running back. He was brought in to be the scatback sort. If Mendenhall...or any other RB for any other team, was acting as the featured back of their team they absolutely should have better statistics than a guy that has been featured in all of 4 games in his career.

 

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Yet Mendenhall had over 40 more carries and a higher yard per carry average. Harrison is not Mendenhall and while Harrison had a nice year he's not the better RB and it's amusing to suggest that he is...

 

How was Harrison more effective when he had less carries and his yard per carry average is lower? If he were in fact better than Mendenhall, Rashards average should be lower considering the additional 50 carries no?

 

 

Here is my point: Harrison was more effective in the few games that he was featured than Mendenhall was. He gained more yardage and his team won. When JH was put in there to carry the load those last 3 games of the year, the team, which had won only 2 previous games, won all three.

 

Mendenhall should end up being the better all around back, given his position with the team.

Harrison may not even be the Browns starting running back come this fall.

(and note: Harrison didn't reall have a "nice year", he had a nice 4 games....4 games in which he was given a chance)

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http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2010/...ame-suspension/

 

 

 

I knew that 4 games would be the penalty the second I saw the Steeler's schedule. The NFL has no balls and was terrified to put the Steelers in a prime time game without Ben. It's a four game suspension, followed by a bye week and then the Browns. This is such bull crap. Way to favor certain teams over others Goodell.

 

 

http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/why-big...-the-suspension

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