| 25 July 2009
Matt Maiocco discusses a looming stalemate between Michael Crabtree and the oh-so-lucky 49ers (or so we've been told). While Maiocco notes that its still too early for there to be legitimate expectations of Crabtree holding out, there is plenty of potential out there. Maiocco:
If history tells us anything it's that Crabtree's agent, Eugene Parker, does not mind engaging in holdout tactics... At least four of Parker's clients had contract issues last season. Bills tackle Jason Peters skipped 43 days and missed the season opener. Rams running back Steven Jackson held out for 27 days before signing a new contract. Bears return man Devin Hester did not report for the first two days of camp before signing a new deal. And Cardinals rookie cornerback Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie missed two practices before signing his contract.
Okay, so, nothing too substantial there. I'm sure Parker has plenty of players that have never had a holdout. The clouds are just beginning to form though, my friends. Reportedly, Parker and Crabtree want a "blockbuster" contract, with some people even claiming that he wants Top 5 money, because he "should have been a top 5 pick." That's absurd, of course, and I can't imagine it plays much into this, but who knows.
What do you guys think? Is this just a bunch of speculation? Are the Crabtree heads out there still wishing he was our guy, or have you moved over to Curry yet?

written by Seahawk Addicts, July 26, 2009
written by NW Pride, July 26, 2009
written by BillT, July 26, 2009
It would have been nice to have his kind of talent on the team but I think we dodged a bullet as far as bringing a prima donna into our locker room. Besides, I think we did acquire his kind of talent and maybe more. Crabtree has the appearance of becoming a special player based on his college career but Curry is a bonafied freak of human nature with his DE's size and his ability to play like his was in a much smaller man's body. Crabtree has good hands but is pretty ordinary as an athlete. We'll see over time who does the most for their team.
Meanwhile, the more disruption Crabtree can cause for the 49'ers, the more I love it. It looks like we didn't have to draft him after all for him to do us some good. :evil:
written by Chase, July 26, 2009
written by el capitan, July 26, 2009
I hope the 9ers dont conceed and pay him top 5 money.
written by Patrick, July 26, 2009
written by GnarlyHawk, July 26, 2009
But before we get too opinionated about what he's getting ready to do in SF; let's bite our tongues and have a little humility until our picks sign. I'm sure they will, but let's not count the eggs until they hatch.
written by jeremy, July 26, 2009
written by Rob, July 26, 2009
I never see these things as being a 'Crabtree' backer or having to 'move over' to Curry. Anyone who pigeon holes themselves to one prospect is only setting themselves to be dissapointed. The simple fact is, Aaron Curry is a Seahawk and Michael Crabtree is a 49er. They aren't prospects anymore who people pine for in the draft. They are members of a roster now.
For me, this is a nothing story. Crabtree isn't the second coming of T.O. He and his agent are trying to get the best deal they can. As things stand today, Crabtree is as much an issue for San Francisco as all of the other unsigned top 10 picks. All that interests me now is getting Curry signed up and ready for camp asap. I really hope we aren't going to follow every move Michael Crabtree makes just because a few fans really wanted him in Seattle.
written by GnarlyHawk, July 26, 2009
The whole attention being paid to him and the QB's reminded me a lot of when Michael Bush was coming out. I wasn't on his band wagon either and actually (honestly) thought Mario Williams was the best & smartest pick in the draft considering how much long term value a probowl probable DE would be over 12 years vs a RB. I'm more lucky then good on that opinion, and yes it feels good being lucky too.
I agree with you, I hope we don't overly focus on Crabtree and only really bring him up when we play SF. He doesn't yet deserve much attention and who is to say how well he plays or what type of man he will be. I wish him the best and hope he flourishes everywhere except agains our defense.
:cheer:
written by Riggle, July 26, 2009
Time will tell if Crabtree is a superstar. If I had to predict, I think he'll be pretty good. Great? I'm not so sure he has it.
written by thebot, July 26, 2009
written by Chase, July 26, 2009
written by seatowntp, July 26, 2009
written by hawksfan, July 26, 2009
written by Rob, July 26, 2009
Until Curry is signed up for camp, let's not tempt fate especially over something so non-descript as this. Right now, both Curry and Crabtree remain unsigned.
written by STTBM, July 27, 2009
Still, early days yet to be labeling Crabtree the next TO. Curry also has yet to sign, but no one is suggesting he's the next Ray Lewis!
I couldnt be happier that we have Curry, whom I am convinced will be the player of the decade. But Crabtree shouldnt be labeled TO quite yet...
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