Romeo Dobbs is a New England Patriot, according to all the insiders out there,

signs a four-year $70 million deal.

Hayden made with surprise the many.

His Patriots team just made the Super Bowl,

but I think we can all look at the Patriots roster and say, okay, you need to surround Drake

May with a few more skill position players. What does Dobbs bring to this offense? I put Romeo

Dobb is like the most wide receiver 44 to ever walk the earth. He's like a very much solid wide receiver two

in the prime of his career who's gotten better and better and better. There's clearly a athletic

kind of ceiling to his game, but he was also doing the most like thankless things in the receiver

room, lots of ex-receiver snaps on the line of scrimmage, face a lot of press man coverage. And I thought when the Packers decided to stop running him way down the field and start getting him on more outbreaking, inbrake breaking curls, like those type of routes, his game got better. He's a really like physical player, not because he's so massive, but just because he's like willing to go do it. So I think he's going to help out the intermediate route tree the most here. And more or less, he's not going to be exactly what Steph Diggs was. But there's a lot of like that style game to what Steph Diggs was bringing to the Patriots. And for the money that they saved by releasing Steph Diggs, it pretty much goes right into Romeo Dubs.

So not exactly the same player,

but I think more or less a lot of the same overlap.

The running joke of Romeo Dubs

and this Packers' wide receiver room

is we know how much LeFleur like to rotate all of his past catchers

except for Romeo Dubs.

So it would be the rotation of Christian Watson, of Jaden Reed, of Matthew Golden,

of Dantavian Wix, the guy that was always out there running routes. It was Romeo

Dobbs for better or for worse. I think now in the Patriots, what we can kind of see with the snap

counts. I mean, Kishon Booty was going anywhere from about 70% to 85% of

snaps out there. He's your vertical downfield playmaker, uh, emerging talent, I will continue to say.

And then more of these intermediate end breakers being in the right place at the right time

...