HuskerNationNick
New member
More and more teams will be doing this. This is only the beginning. Of course, they are going to be labled as a WR, or a DB, but their main reason for being on the roster, is for a Return Specialist. There is a reason you don't see some of those guys on offense. There isn't a spot on the roster, that you check for return specialist. They have to be categorized under a skilled position. Taylor will be most likely listed as a WR, but will be mainly a return specialist, if that is what he agrees to be drafted as, or play as in the NFL. As far as he is concerned, he would like to play QB at the next level, which isn't going to happen.New England's kick returner last year was their best DB, Devin McCourty. Browns have their 2nd best WR. Redskins, Brandon Banks (I will give you that one). Texans, Jacoby Jones (their 2nd or 3rd WR). As I said above, 2 or 3 players (Banks, Holliday, and maybe one other one who I'm not aware of) doesn't make Taylor's chances likely. I said it's unlikely which doesn't make me incorrect.NFL teams are allowed to have 45 active players on a gameday roster. It is HIGHLY unlikely a team carries a kick return specialist. This is even more unlikely since the kickoff changes and now nearly 50% of kickoffs are even returned. His only chance would be if he proved to be able to make a team as a 4th or 5th wide receiver and they happen to put him back to return kicks
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