Welcome to Talking Giant's Player Profiles and Projections, I'm your host Bobby Skinning

here with my co-host Justin Pennick and it's the final weeks of Player Profiles for the year. Justin and we are

kicking it off with Matt Breeda running back who's 5'10, 195 years old, 28 years old. Back up running back

for the New York Giants was fun fact with the only player to score in that Eagles playoff game. Last year

he got very little volume but I thought he did fairly well for what his role was. He had 54

carries, 220 yards of touchdown and then 20 catches for 118 yards. He's a speedback Justin and I

think he's a good change of pace and a useful tool on the office. You said 195 years old, not sure how

many times you've done that this year. Credit to you, this is the first time I've ever heard it. Yeah, I

probably said the poundage for years and a lot. He's 195 pounds and 28 years old. He's 195. He's

195 years old and 28 pounds. Hi Bobby Skinning, this is the final week. He's like my grandpa. We made it

because he was really skinny because he was really skinny, not to celebrate anything around. Obviously,

we made it final week of PPPs. Everybody's favorite player Matt Breeda and a guy that people like

to Dexter Lawrence is going to be coming up. Matt Breeda, a backup running back who I thought at

one point he was going to be the answer and saying, friend, I'm like, I'm in the vet. It's the year

2018. I'm investing in Matt Breeda as a fantasy football running back because he's got the speed

and Kyle Shanahan scheme. And I end every single year of Matt Breeda's career saying, damn, he should

have got more carries. And I'm not even saying that last year about about Matt Breeda. But if he

were on another team and he put up these numbers and pro pro football reference came out with the

new metric today called rushing success rate. They also have a few receivers. So I want to talk

about this at the top because this is kind of what you look at for a running back and a backup running

back and Matt Breeda was a good backup running back last year. So rushing success rate. What is it?

A successful rush gains at least 40% of yards required on first down, 60% of yards required on

...