THE OFFICIAL NFL OFF-SEASON TRANSACTIONS THREAD
- Thread starter C-4
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First of all i see nothing about signings, contract details or anything you would need to be his agent to know lmao....now onto my next point.
Wow. Just wow. You are honestly acting like your the smart one here. How do you need to be an agent to know Brandon Marshall is gonna be on sportcenter? Coudlnt you be watching sportscenter and then they say "We're gonna have Brandon Marshall here at 6:25."
Seems logical to me. Once again nothin only the agent would know.
dont try and pull one over like it was clear as day.
EDIT: Oh yeah. And you obviously WAS watching sports center when you heard it. 5:21 my time and sports center comes on at 5.
lol
aranoid:
Fargas in KC
Raiders fans might still get to watch Justin Fargas run next season. It just won't be for their team.
One day after Oakland released the running back, Fargas said in a phone interview Sunday he has a visit lined up Tuesday with the Chiefs, an AFC West rival during his seven seasons with the Raiders.
His agent has also been in contact with other teams, Fargas said, including the 49ers.
He said he certainly doesn't mind the idea of moving across the bay to team up with Niners running back Frank Gore, who by all accounts could use a punishing partner in the backfield.
"That could be something," said Fargas, whose two most productive seasons came in 2007-08 under former Raiders running backs coach Tom Rathman, who is now with the 49ers.
The Niners reportedly are looking at running backs in the draft. At age 30, Fargas isn't exactly young anymore, but he was barely used his first three seasons in Oakland, and he thinks there's still tread to spare.
Fargas missed the end of last season with a knee injury but said he is healthy again. The Raiders said they waived him Saturday because he failed a physical.
He was waived days before earning a $1.7 million bonus, but he likely will not re-sign with the Raiders at a discounted price before training camp.
"I don't see that happening, no," said Fargas, who added that coach Tom Cable told him the team was "moving in a different direction. They said it was strictly about money. I know some things were put out there, I guess they said pass a physical ... I'm fine.
"I'm a little disappointed by the way it happened, but I understand it's a business."
Fargas led the team in rushing from 2006-08, including a 1,000-yard season under Rathman in 2007. Former coach Lane Kiffin, who coached Fargas at USC, dubbed him the "Human Crash Dummy" because of his violent, upright running style into contact.
Fargas spoke well of his time in Oakland, saying he "loved being a Raider." Now it's time for him to love being somewhere else as the Raiders hand their run game to young backs Darren McFadden and Michael Bush.
"I definitely have a lot of football left in me," Fargas said. "I just want to do everything I can to help another team win a championship."
Raiders fans might still get to watch Justin Fargas run next season. It just won't be for their team.
One day after Oakland released the running back, Fargas said in a phone interview Sunday he has a visit lined up Tuesday with the Chiefs, an AFC West rival during his seven seasons with the Raiders.
His agent has also been in contact with other teams, Fargas said, including the 49ers.
He said he certainly doesn't mind the idea of moving across the bay to team up with Niners running back Frank Gore, who by all accounts could use a punishing partner in the backfield.
"That could be something," said Fargas, whose two most productive seasons came in 2007-08 under former Raiders running backs coach Tom Rathman, who is now with the 49ers.
The Niners reportedly are looking at running backs in the draft. At age 30, Fargas isn't exactly young anymore, but he was barely used his first three seasons in Oakland, and he thinks there's still tread to spare.
Fargas missed the end of last season with a knee injury but said he is healthy again. The Raiders said they waived him Saturday because he failed a physical.
He was waived days before earning a $1.7 million bonus, but he likely will not re-sign with the Raiders at a discounted price before training camp.
"I don't see that happening, no," said Fargas, who added that coach Tom Cable told him the team was "moving in a different direction. They said it was strictly about money. I know some things were put out there, I guess they said pass a physical ... I'm fine.
"I'm a little disappointed by the way it happened, but I understand it's a business."
Fargas led the team in rushing from 2006-08, including a 1,000-yard season under Rathman in 2007. Former coach Lane Kiffin, who coached Fargas at USC, dubbed him the "Human Crash Dummy" because of his violent, upright running style into contact.
Fargas spoke well of his time in Oakland, saying he "loved being a Raider." Now it's time for him to love being somewhere else as the Raiders hand their run game to young backs Darren McFadden and Michael Bush.
"I definitely have a lot of football left in me," Fargas said. "I just want to do everything I can to help another team win a championship."
