Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums
Welcome to Our Forums. Once you've registered and logged in, you're primed to talk football, among other topics, with the sharpest and most experienced fantasy players on the internet.
Andre Williams - RB (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter Eminence
- Start date
Dr. Octopus
Footballguy
Oh i'd take the under on 15 rec's for sure. Jennings will be the guy in on all passing downs. BUT, it is a new regime now that Gilbride is out of town who never liked throwing to his backs. The GMen didnt draft this kid to catch as you eluded to. He's going to be that nasty runner in the trenches/GL. I think him and Jennings compliment each other really well. BTW, there is still that guy David Wilson sticking around....
Kenny Powers
Footballguy
MAYBE sticking around, and even if is he cleared to play and healthy when the season rolls around, he's going to hurt Jennings value more than Williams Id think.
Agreed on that but its another offensive option to compete for touches and lets be honest, neither Jennings/Williams come close to D-Wilson in terms of explosiveness. It will be interesting to see what role they give him IF he's healthy. He cant pass block so he wont be playing 3rd downs, but he's electric in the open field. Should be fun to watch how it plays out.
Last edited by a moderator:
Khy
Footballguy
Wilson is definitely the 'whole package' if you will at the position. The problem is, outside from his obvious injury uncertainty. That he can't seem to just screw his head on straight and focus on the game and shut the naysayer's out. He needs to get rid of his jitters and nerves if he's going to come back and compete. If he can get out of his own head and hold onto the ball though I still think he could have several premiere years on the team. That's proved to be a pretty big if though.
The more likely scenario is that he either goes the way of Jahvid Best and never gets cleared for full contact again (which from what we keep hearing from the Giants this doesn't sound likely) or he just never really makes that talent click with his brain and goes the way of soooo many before him.
As a Giants fan and a dynasty owner in one league I really hope he gets cleared and gets his $h!t together because I still think the kid could really be something special. But I'm not holding my breath like I was entering week one last year. That said, his best chance is probably to put together a solid like 150 touch season or two then move on from NY to a RB needy team. He's a free agent by 2016 which would make him only 25 entering that year's season. He came in incredibly, incredibly young. Even at the start of this season he'll be 23 which is younger than a lot of the backs coming out from the draft his year. So there's definitely still time for him to get it all together.
Last edited by a moderator:
Khy
Footballguy
Khy
Footballguy
Oh sure, without question. That said, I'm not sure Jennings is that big of a road block. My gut tells me Williams will get a chance at early down work very early in the season. And depending on his success his role will continue to grow.
I'm thinking week one you might see something like Jennings with like 15-18 carries and Williams with 8-10. But Williams could easily flip those numbers by week 6-8 with good production. He'll never be a three down back because he apparently couldn't catch Ebola in an African jungle. But he could be an amazing early down guy with massive double digit TD potential.
bicycle_seat_sniffer
Smells like chicken
If the only thing standing between Andre and a job is rashad Jennings, I'm not too worried
Khy
Footballguy
Yeah, I'd kill for someone like Seastrunk or Hill to only have a guy like Jennings standing in front of him.
Last edited by a moderator:
ShaHBucks
Footballguy
Samething I sad man, but it's not a given.
bicycle_seat_sniffer
Smells like chicken
Khy
Footballguy
And maybe Mexico will be the most wealthy country in the world by 2016. Anything is possible I suppose..........
Faust
MVP
Rotoworld:
Andre Williams - RB - Giants
After a recent visit with Tom Coughlin, ESPN's Chris Mortensen believes the fourth-round selection of Andre Williams is a sign the Giants "want to retake the line of scrimmage."
Williams is a downhill, no-nonsense power back in the style of Michael Turner. His weakness is the passing game, where Williams simply can't catch. Mort said his "takeaway" after the Coughlin visit was, "Who says we have to throw to him?" If Williams can pass block, he can stay on the field in passing situations even if the Giants aren't feeding him targets. Turner functioned in that way in Atlanta, Stevan Ridley in New England, and Ryan Grant in Green Bay.
May 22 - 4:19 PM
Andre Williams - RB - Giants
After a recent visit with Tom Coughlin, ESPN's Chris Mortensen believes the fourth-round selection of Andre Williams is a sign the Giants "want to retake the line of scrimmage."
Williams is a downhill, no-nonsense power back in the style of Michael Turner. His weakness is the passing game, where Williams simply can't catch. Mort said his "takeaway" after the Coughlin visit was, "Who says we have to throw to him?" If Williams can pass block, he can stay on the field in passing situations even if the Giants aren't feeding him targets. Turner functioned in that way in Atlanta, Stevan Ridley in New England, and Ryan Grant in Green Bay.
May 22 - 4:19 PM
Khy
Footballguy
This is a brilliant point really... plenty of RBs made their claim to fame without being good backfield receivers. I feel like this gets a little to overblown in todays NFL because of your Foster/Rice/McCoy/Forte/Charles type RBs. As well as in fantasy because of the higher prevalence of PPR leagues. Even AD was never a big deal receiving back. He has 206 receptions in his career, Forte and Charles had more than 1/3 that total last season alone.
Last edited by a moderator:
Rhythmdoctor
Footballguy
You are absolutely right about that. However, Andre Williams also did a really good job of following and reading his line and hitting the right holes. I mean, he is what he is, which is a late 2nd, early 3rd round rookie pick with upside. When you consider guys like Hyde and Hill (I like neither at their prices) are going 23 and 10 spots higher than Williams, on avg, in PPR leagues, Williams is a great bargain. I am down on both Hyde and Hill, so I don't see any advantage in drafting them 1-2 rounds earlier than Williams. You could even say that Williams landed in a more favorable situation. From a metrics point of view, Williams is far above those two guys. I'd probably rank the rookie RBs as:I see a whole lotta great blocking by the O-line in that video.
Sankey
Mason
Williams
McKinnon
Archer
Carter_Can_Fly
Footballguy
I would not touch him unless he fell way down. He is a career 2 down rb with an underrated vet in front of him for the next couple years who is a 3 down player and a much better younger RB in Wilson who will demand touches. He won't warrant enough touches to be fantasy relevant in redraft and in dynasty I will pass on him for higher upside RB's that can catch the ball.
Cleat Spike
Footballguy
Couldn't you see him plunging in 5 TDs over getting 30 catches? Anything north of 5 TDs is gravy. Sure the reception yards difference, but he's not going to be doing wheel routes. It's just not who he is yet.
There are plenty of "types" of viable FF RBs. He may just be the all yardage guy (like 100-120 a game) or the all TD guy (like 30 yards and 1-2 TDs, a lot of GL work only).
Last edited by a moderator:
Cleat Spike
Footballguy
Great older SI article on Williams here: The Renaissance Heisman candidate: Boston College's Andre Williams
A lot of great insight into this guy and what players/coaches think about him. Sounds like he comes from a family of just freak athletes to. Impressive read and impressive guy it sounds like.
I pasted a few lines below to help paint the picture better for a shortened read. I just bought in on Williams in a startup, so this type of background makes me think there's something here long term. He's going to emerge. Seeing the photos of him in the NYG uni and his legs/calves, the guy is thick, lean and powerful...almost like Hershel Walker/Roger Craig legs/running style where his legs and knees are always out far in front of him. He's got one season of high in-game mileage and that's it. Sure the book is out, he can't catch, but their new O wasn't passing to RB's anyways. Like it says, the perfect O just happened to meet the perfect RB.
"He's one of the main guys responsible when you think back to the change in BC football," said running backs coach Al Washington. "That'll be his legacy, the rebirth of old school."
When Virginia Tech defensive coordinator Bud Foster began watching film on Boston College in preparation for a Nov. 2 meeting, he saw Williams barrel his way through defenses and asked: "Where was he the last couple years?"
Through his first three years with the Eagles, Williams established himself as a solid but unspectacular back. He never ran for more than 584 yards or scored more than four touchdowns in a season. His totals so far this fall -- 2,073 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns -- have well surpassed his combined numbers from 2010 to '12.
Williams had fumbling issues early in his career, and he suffered nagging injuries to his shoulder, abdominal muscle and hamstring.
Still, his role as the team's leading back became clear to Addazio immediately. "In the first spring practice," Addazio said, "he was running guys over and nobody could tackle him."
When strength and conditioning coach Frank Piraino first saw Williams walk into the weight room, he assumed the player was a middle linebacker or a fullback. Then Piraino saw Williams run for the first time. He asked the coach nearest him, "If he's the running back, why is he still playing college football? That guy should be long gone if he's that big and can run like that."
Piraino coached at Florida from 2005-10, during Urban Meyer's heyday. He has seen plenty of weight room freaks. What impressed him most about Williams were his legs, which are so massive that he has to buy pants with a size 38 waist -- instead of size 36 -- so he can pull them up over his massive thighs.
"Look at the kid, he's a 230-pound dude and he's all lower body," Piraino said before borrowing a line from junior defensive back Sean Sylvia: "The kid looks like he has four hamstrings."
Prior to the season, Williams registered a broad jump of 10 feet, 11 inches, which would have ranked first among tailbacks at the 2013 NFL combine. His 4.39 40 -- the average of three handheld times -- would have ranked third.
Ervin Sr. was a track star in high school in Jamaica. Andre's oldest brother, Ervin Jr. (29), played a year of football at New Hampshire. (He was nicknamed "Erv The Swerve.") His older sister, Krystal (25), ran sprints for the track team at Cornell, and his younger brother, Kareem, rushed for 309 yards and four touchdowns to lead Parkland to a district championship last weekend. (Kareem is still awaiting his first Division I offer.)
"Andre is a runner from birth," said Lancelene. "He just loves to run. Our whole family are runners."
Part of what slowed Williams early in his career was shuffling through four offensive coordinators in three seasons. So when Ryan Day arrived this winter, he met with Williams in his office. "You don't know how lucky you are," Day told him. "Trust me on this."
Boston College ran mostly zone-blocking schemes last year, which requires more patience as the offensive line moves from east to west. The Eagles' new power approach with gap-blocking schemes allows him to hit holes going downhill, perfect for his bruising north-south style.
Day recalled some skepticism, sensing Williams saw him as another coordinator telling him the things he'd want to hear. But Day's message at that meeting proved prophetic: "The perfect running back has met the perfect offense."
The joke among the offensive staff is that the Eagles are the only team in the country that sends in extra offensive linemen to run a two-minute drill.
Added Foster: "When it's all said and done, [Williams] is their offense."
Williams has carried the ball more than 30 times in six games this season. Instead of wearing down, he compliments the staff for keeping him fresh. Williams doesn't take live contact reps during the week, a move he says has allowed him to stay healthier despite the in-game pounding.
Williams' statistics make him a compelling Heisman candidate. If he hits his 188.5-yard rushing average at Syracuse, he'll climb to fourth on the Division I single-season rushing list, trailing only Oklahoma State's Barry Sanders (2,628), UCF's Kevin Smith (2,567) and USC's Marcus Allen (2,342). Sanders and Allen, of course, went on to win the Heisman.
But perhaps more remarkable than Williams' numbers is the manner in which he's run the ball. "Defensive backs cringe," said Foster, "when he comes through at full speed."
As games wear on, Day can see the holes get bigger from up in the booth, a byproduct of the offensive line and tight ends wearing down the opponent. Senior wide receiver Alex Amidon notices Williams becoming more powerful, as defensive backs stop running downhill toward Williams and shy away from contact.
"The cornerbacks stop talking, stop playing and wear out throughout the game," Amidon said. "They don't want to be part of him after halftime, after the third quarter."
Defenses know exactly what's coming, and so far they've been unable to stop it. Williams has averaged 265.7 yards and 7.7 yards per carry over the past four games, plowing through stacked boxes as he racks up monster numbers.
"It's a credit to his durability and toughness that he keeps doing it, and doing it and doing it," Foster says.
Addazio hopes Williams can stiff-arm his way to New York for the Heisman ceremony in December. While Williams has put forth the country's most impressive statistical season...
I like this comment too:
Just something to keep in mind ... in the closest Heisman Trophy vote ever, Alabama RB Mark Ingram (who edged Stanford RB Toby Gerhart to claim the 2009 Heisman Trophy) finished the season with 271 Att, 1,658 Yds, 6.1 Avg, 17 TD.
While the 2nd place finisher Toby Gerhart finished the season with 343 Att, 1,871 Yds, 5.5 Avg, 28 TD.
And with one week to go, Andre Williams' stat line reads: 320 Att, 2,073 Yds, 6.38 Avg, 16 TD.
A lot of great insight into this guy and what players/coaches think about him. Sounds like he comes from a family of just freak athletes to. Impressive read and impressive guy it sounds like.
I pasted a few lines below to help paint the picture better for a shortened read. I just bought in on Williams in a startup, so this type of background makes me think there's something here long term. He's going to emerge. Seeing the photos of him in the NYG uni and his legs/calves, the guy is thick, lean and powerful...almost like Hershel Walker/Roger Craig legs/running style where his legs and knees are always out far in front of him. He's got one season of high in-game mileage and that's it. Sure the book is out, he can't catch, but their new O wasn't passing to RB's anyways. Like it says, the perfect O just happened to meet the perfect RB.
"He's one of the main guys responsible when you think back to the change in BC football," said running backs coach Al Washington. "That'll be his legacy, the rebirth of old school."
When Virginia Tech defensive coordinator Bud Foster began watching film on Boston College in preparation for a Nov. 2 meeting, he saw Williams barrel his way through defenses and asked: "Where was he the last couple years?"
Through his first three years with the Eagles, Williams established himself as a solid but unspectacular back. He never ran for more than 584 yards or scored more than four touchdowns in a season. His totals so far this fall -- 2,073 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns -- have well surpassed his combined numbers from 2010 to '12.
Williams had fumbling issues early in his career, and he suffered nagging injuries to his shoulder, abdominal muscle and hamstring.
Still, his role as the team's leading back became clear to Addazio immediately. "In the first spring practice," Addazio said, "he was running guys over and nobody could tackle him."
When strength and conditioning coach Frank Piraino first saw Williams walk into the weight room, he assumed the player was a middle linebacker or a fullback. Then Piraino saw Williams run for the first time. He asked the coach nearest him, "If he's the running back, why is he still playing college football? That guy should be long gone if he's that big and can run like that."
Piraino coached at Florida from 2005-10, during Urban Meyer's heyday. He has seen plenty of weight room freaks. What impressed him most about Williams were his legs, which are so massive that he has to buy pants with a size 38 waist -- instead of size 36 -- so he can pull them up over his massive thighs.
"Look at the kid, he's a 230-pound dude and he's all lower body," Piraino said before borrowing a line from junior defensive back Sean Sylvia: "The kid looks like he has four hamstrings."
Prior to the season, Williams registered a broad jump of 10 feet, 11 inches, which would have ranked first among tailbacks at the 2013 NFL combine. His 4.39 40 -- the average of three handheld times -- would have ranked third.
Ervin Sr. was a track star in high school in Jamaica. Andre's oldest brother, Ervin Jr. (29), played a year of football at New Hampshire. (He was nicknamed "Erv The Swerve.") His older sister, Krystal (25), ran sprints for the track team at Cornell, and his younger brother, Kareem, rushed for 309 yards and four touchdowns to lead Parkland to a district championship last weekend. (Kareem is still awaiting his first Division I offer.)
"Andre is a runner from birth," said Lancelene. "He just loves to run. Our whole family are runners."
Part of what slowed Williams early in his career was shuffling through four offensive coordinators in three seasons. So when Ryan Day arrived this winter, he met with Williams in his office. "You don't know how lucky you are," Day told him. "Trust me on this."
Boston College ran mostly zone-blocking schemes last year, which requires more patience as the offensive line moves from east to west. The Eagles' new power approach with gap-blocking schemes allows him to hit holes going downhill, perfect for his bruising north-south style.
Day recalled some skepticism, sensing Williams saw him as another coordinator telling him the things he'd want to hear. But Day's message at that meeting proved prophetic: "The perfect running back has met the perfect offense."
The joke among the offensive staff is that the Eagles are the only team in the country that sends in extra offensive linemen to run a two-minute drill.
Added Foster: "When it's all said and done, [Williams] is their offense."
Williams has carried the ball more than 30 times in six games this season. Instead of wearing down, he compliments the staff for keeping him fresh. Williams doesn't take live contact reps during the week, a move he says has allowed him to stay healthier despite the in-game pounding.
Williams' statistics make him a compelling Heisman candidate. If he hits his 188.5-yard rushing average at Syracuse, he'll climb to fourth on the Division I single-season rushing list, trailing only Oklahoma State's Barry Sanders (2,628), UCF's Kevin Smith (2,567) and USC's Marcus Allen (2,342). Sanders and Allen, of course, went on to win the Heisman.
But perhaps more remarkable than Williams' numbers is the manner in which he's run the ball. "Defensive backs cringe," said Foster, "when he comes through at full speed."
As games wear on, Day can see the holes get bigger from up in the booth, a byproduct of the offensive line and tight ends wearing down the opponent. Senior wide receiver Alex Amidon notices Williams becoming more powerful, as defensive backs stop running downhill toward Williams and shy away from contact.
"The cornerbacks stop talking, stop playing and wear out throughout the game," Amidon said. "They don't want to be part of him after halftime, after the third quarter."
Defenses know exactly what's coming, and so far they've been unable to stop it. Williams has averaged 265.7 yards and 7.7 yards per carry over the past four games, plowing through stacked boxes as he racks up monster numbers.
"It's a credit to his durability and toughness that he keeps doing it, and doing it and doing it," Foster says.
Addazio hopes Williams can stiff-arm his way to New York for the Heisman ceremony in December. While Williams has put forth the country's most impressive statistical season...
I like this comment too:
Just something to keep in mind ... in the closest Heisman Trophy vote ever, Alabama RB Mark Ingram (who edged Stanford RB Toby Gerhart to claim the 2009 Heisman Trophy) finished the season with 271 Att, 1,658 Yds, 6.1 Avg, 17 TD.
While the 2nd place finisher Toby Gerhart finished the season with 343 Att, 1,871 Yds, 5.5 Avg, 28 TD.
And with one week to go, Andre Williams' stat line reads: 320 Att, 2,073 Yds, 6.38 Avg, 16 TD.
Shutout
Footballguy
Yeah but you generally have to control a game in order to impose that battering ram mentality. Doesn't work as well when you are playing 31-21 ball with the eagles and other teams that can score regularly.Personally, I think Coughlin found his new favorite battering ram.
Bob Magaw
Footballguy
I'm a fan of his old school, barbaric running style, kind of like a combo of a bigger Bernard Pierce with a shorter Eddie George.
Williams will just try and run straight through and over defenders, like a human monster truck or runaway cement mixer.
He does have build up speed, but is a long strider with deceptive speed once he opens up, if he can blast through a second or third level defender. Had a few long TDs and impressive instances where he wasn't caught from behind.
Hands are a huge red flag, but he was reportedly better at his pro day (that may not be saying a lot).
In two separate drafts, at a similar point in the early third, I took West in the earlier one. In the latter, after looking at it more closely, though I think West may be more talented and is a more complete RB, Williams might be close on talent, and I like his situation better.
Tate could get injured and Crowell wasn't drafted and may not even make the team.
BUT, Jennings isn't a special RB and is 29, and even if Wilson is cleared after a potential career-ending neck injury, Coughlin seems to want nothing to do with him. So Williams appears to have less formidable obstacles to significant playing time. Even if Wilson miraculously earns Coughlin's trust, Williams is built more to be a volume back in a RBBC and would likely get the goal line carries. Tate is more talented and younger than Jennings, and has the size to be both a volume and goal line back. And there is the real possibility that Crowell is more talented than West (some scouts think he has the most talent at his position from the RB class of '14, period, too bad scouts found him one of the most questionable character-wise and off the field, so much so that he managed to remain undrafted, despite wide acknowledgement of his run skills), and he doesn't have the double strike of a possible career ending neck injury or being in the doghouse of the HC before he even hits the field.
If Tate gets hurt, his contract was structured in such a way that he could easily be discarded after 2014, but perhaps the contract of Jennings is similar?
Williams will just try and run straight through and over defenders, like a human monster truck or runaway cement mixer.
He does have build up speed, but is a long strider with deceptive speed once he opens up, if he can blast through a second or third level defender. Had a few long TDs and impressive instances where he wasn't caught from behind.
Hands are a huge red flag, but he was reportedly better at his pro day (that may not be saying a lot).
In two separate drafts, at a similar point in the early third, I took West in the earlier one. In the latter, after looking at it more closely, though I think West may be more talented and is a more complete RB, Williams might be close on talent, and I like his situation better.
Tate could get injured and Crowell wasn't drafted and may not even make the team.
BUT, Jennings isn't a special RB and is 29, and even if Wilson is cleared after a potential career-ending neck injury, Coughlin seems to want nothing to do with him. So Williams appears to have less formidable obstacles to significant playing time. Even if Wilson miraculously earns Coughlin's trust, Williams is built more to be a volume back in a RBBC and would likely get the goal line carries. Tate is more talented and younger than Jennings, and has the size to be both a volume and goal line back. And there is the real possibility that Crowell is more talented than West (some scouts think he has the most talent at his position from the RB class of '14, period, too bad scouts found him one of the most questionable character-wise and off the field, so much so that he managed to remain undrafted, despite wide acknowledgement of his run skills), and he doesn't have the double strike of a possible career ending neck injury or being in the doghouse of the HC before he even hits the field.
If Tate gets hurt, his contract was structured in such a way that he could easily be discarded after 2014, but perhaps the contract of Jennings is similar?
Last edited by a moderator:
Yenrub
Footballguy
Peyton Hillis has been looking good in OTA's
The depth chart at RB right now (OTA's) looks like this
1. Rashad Jennings
2. Peyton Hillis
3. Michael Cox
4. Andre Williams
5. David Wilson
6. Kendall Gaskins
http://www.nj.com/giants/index.ssf/2014/06/giants_depth_chart_the_otas_version.html
Nero
Footballguy
I would disagree. I think 230lbs at 4.5 speed compares favorably to 205 at 4.4. Wilson under performed when he was healthy, so he is no insurmountable obstacle even if he is cleared. I like Williams chances of becoming the starter early on. I was able to get him at 3.6 twice and 12.10 in a startup.
Bob Magaw
Footballguy
True to form.
I think he will be more than a goal line back in a year or two, maybe sooner.
The human monster truck.
Who does he remind the thread of as a comp. IMO, he is a little like a smaller, not as fast (but still pretty big and fast for his size) Christian Okoye, who reportedly won the Nigerian national 100 m. and shot put. If accurate, that may have been unprecedented (that would be like Usain Bolt winning the Jamaican shot put, or SF Pro Bowl NT and Olympic Gold Medalist Michael Carter winning the US 100 title).
I think he will be more than a goal line back in a year or two, maybe sooner.
The human monster truck.
Who does he remind the thread of as a comp. IMO, he is a little like a smaller, not as fast (but still pretty big and fast for his size) Christian Okoye, who reportedly won the Nigerian national 100 m. and shot put. If accurate, that may have been unprecedented (that would be like Usain Bolt winning the Jamaican shot put, or SF Pro Bowl NT and Olympic Gold Medalist Michael Carter winning the US 100 title).
Kool-Aid Larry
Footballguy
Dr. Octopus
Footballguy
PinkydaPimp
Footballguy
he looked ok against the 2nd string D. that offense looked very uncomfortable against the 1s though.
Dr. Octopus
Footballguy
MAC_32
Footballguy
if he can stay on the field, no wiggll, going to set himself up for a lot of heavy collisions.
Great post! The offense was getting nothing on the ground until the Bills' second string front 7 came into the game.
Todem
Footballguy
Short shelf life....but huge 2-3 year potential as a goal line vulture and solid hard nosed RB.
Lacy is in the same boat though.....3-4 year shelf life the way he runs as well. Bruisers rarely last.
Todem
Footballguy
Oh come on. It might be the first pre-season game and all that (I don't put a ton of stock in pre-season but I do like to evaluate rookies and offensive trends). But Williams is a load and has plenty of upside in the NFL. Looks like he will get plenty of opportunity in NY. Plus Jennings is long in the tooth and prone to getting nicked up. Williams was able to be had late 2nd early to mid third in all my rookie drafts. And he looked far more quicker and stronger then Hillis. Peyton looked done and I only needed to see 2 carries to know that, Williams looks shiny and new and ready to contribute.
He will be one of the more productive rookie RB's this year.
Football Jones
Footballguy
I keep hearing guys talk about wiggle, but not many 230 pound guys have a lot of wiggle. Williams isn't Barry Sanders, but he isn't a straight up runner, either. He's got a unique ability to slide off tackles to go along with his brute strength and surprising speed/quickness. Williams also has superb vision.
I believe he could overtake Jennings sometime this season. If not, certainly by the start of next season. Williams landed in an ideal situation and is going to be a top FF RB.
I believe he could overtake Jennings sometime this season. If not, certainly by the start of next season. Williams landed in an ideal situation and is going to be a top FF RB.
