I agree with all of this. My observation is that for several years now our best running backs have been guys who have been around a while and learned how to play the position well. From Owens, to Godhigh, to Snoddy, to Zenon, to Perkins, to Laskey to Hunt-Days, the list goes on and on of players who did not hit their stride until late in their careers. The exceptions to this rule, it seems to me, are the backs who played at a time when other teams were still getting used to our offense. If my observation is correct I wonder what a realistic expectation is for players who are relatively new to the system. And I really wonder what kind of timetable CPJ has in his mind for a player developing into a fully effective back in his system.