Justin Rogers' final 2017 Detroit Lions grades
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Go through the gallery to view Justin Rogers' final
Go through the gallery to view Justin Rogers' final grades for the Detroit Lions.  Photo illustration by Larry O'Connor, Detroit News
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OFFENSE
OFFENSE  Photo illustration by Larry O'Connor, Detroit News
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Matthew Stafford, QB -- There was a three-game stretch,
Matthew Stafford, QB -- There was a three-game stretch, early in the season, when Stafford really struggled, but the overall stat line was among the best of his career. It was refreshing to see the deep pass be such an integral part of his attack in 2017, while his in-pocket movement continues to evolve. His biggest negative in 2017 were the fumbles. He put 11 on the ground, compared to seven the past two seasons combined. Grade: B+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Ameer Abdullah, RB -- Named the starter before the
Ameer Abdullah, RB -- Named the starter before the season by his coach and general manager, Abdullah wasn't able to hold on to the job. He finished with a disappointing 714 yards from scrimmage, averaging 3.3 yards per carry. There were some explosive gains in those totals, and he was hamstrung by poor blocking, but Abdullah shoulders a share of the blame for his performance. Grade: C  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Theo Riddick, RB -- Riddick wasn't much better on the
Theo Riddick, RB -- Riddick wasn't much better on the ground, averaging 3.4 yards per attempt, but played a much bigger role in the passing game than Abdullah, catching more than twice as many passes for nearly triple the yardage. Riddick dropped a few more than usual this season, but continues to be almost unstoppable running an angle route out of the backfield and remains highly elusive in the open field. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Tion Green, RB -- The undrafted rookie got his shot
Tion Green, RB -- The undrafted rookie got his shot late in the year and popped for a 33-yard gain on his first touch. He's clearly still in the early stages of his development and needs to learn to run behind his pads better, but showed some real promise as a short-yardage option down the stretch. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Darren Fells, TE -- Well-rounded, but not great at
Darren Fells, TE -- Well-rounded, but not great at any one thing, Fells scored three touchdowns on eight red-zone targets, but put a pair of possible touchdowns on the ground, including one in a narrow defeat to the Steelers. He wasn't brought in for his hands, he was brought in for his blocking, and wasn't as consistent as he needed to be in that department. For every great block, he couldn't hold the point of attack on another. Grade: C  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Eric Ebron, TE -- Ebron had a dreadful start to the
Eric Ebron, TE -- Ebron had a dreadful start to the year, but came on strong down the stretch. His issues with drops slowed in the second half and he caught 35 of the 50 passes thrown his way the final eight games for 379 yards and three touchdowns. There was also some noticeable improvement with his blocking, particularly of the open-field variety. Grade: C+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Michael Roberts, TE -- Roberts caught just four passes
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Michael Roberts, TE -- Roberts caught just four passes as a rookie, while the team focused on developing his blocking. The progress he made in that area, from the beginning of the season to the end, was impressive. He showed a real commitment to his technique, and had some key blocks on running plays in the second half of the season. Unfortunately, his year ended on a sour note. He was suspended for the finale after missing a team meeting. Grade: B-  Daniel Mears, The Detroit News
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Marvin Jones Jr., WR -- Jones caught fewer than four
Marvin Jones Jr., WR -- Jones caught fewer than four passes per game, but maximized his targets, averaging a league-best 18.0 yards per reception. He proved to be a true deep threat for Stafford, catching 16 of 31 long balls for 599 of his career-high 1,101 yards. He also led the Lions with nine touchdown grabs. Grade: A-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Golden Tate, WR -- The perfect complement to Jones,
Golden Tate, WR -- The perfect complement to Jones, Tate topped 90 catches for the fourth straight season, and 1,000 yards for the third time in four years with the Lions. One of the NFL's most elusive players, he led all receivers with 546 yards after the catch. And when the Lions needed to convert a third down, no route was as reliable as Tate running a shallow cross. Grade: A-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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TJ Jones, WR -- A Week 15 shoulder injury ended his
TJ Jones, WR -- A Week 15 shoulder injury ended his season, but it would be tough to find a non-starter who maximized his opportunities more than Jones. He caught a career-high 30 passes for 399 yards. His targets dropped significantly in the second half as Kenny Golladay got over an early-season hamstring strain, but Jones still managed to corral a number of key first-down grabs, as well as his lone touchdown, down the stretch. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Kenny Golladay, WR -- There are times when Golladay's
Kenny Golladay, WR -- There are times when Golladay's inexperience shines through, particularly with some unpolished route running. Still, he showcased explosive potential when healthy, catching two touchdowns in the season-opener and another in the finale. Only six players had more receptions of 40 or more yards. Grade: B-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Taylor Decker, T -- It took a couple of weeks to knock
Taylor Decker, T -- It took a couple of weeks to knock the rust off, following June shoulder surgery, but Decker seemed to be rounding back into form by the end of the year. At his best, he's a really good pass protector and arguably the team's best run blocker. Expect more success rushing to the left side in 2018. Grade: B-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Corey Robinson, OL -- The Lions tried Robinson at guard
Corey Robinson, OL -- The Lions tried Robinson at guard and it did not go well. He really struggled with his footwork and identifying assignments. He looked his best in the role when the team asked him to pull, showing a knack for marking his man on the move. At tackle, Robinson looked a little more at home, but lacked the consistency he seemed to be developing last year, before multiple foot injuries sidelined him for an extended stretch. Grade: D+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Graham Glasgow, C -- Glasgow displayed clear improvement,
Graham Glasgow, C -- Glasgow displayed clear improvement, both from his rookie campaign and throughout the second season. There's still some inconsistency to shore up in pass protection, but there's signs he can be a capable run-blocking center in 2018 and beyond. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Travis Swanson, C -- It was troubling to see Swanson
Travis Swanson, C -- It was troubling to see Swanson suffer a season-ending concussion for the second straight year. But even before the injury, he wasn't playing well, taking a step back after breaking out in 2016. A free agent this offseason, it's looking more and more likely the Lions will go a different direction next season. Grade: D  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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T.J. Lang, G -- Early in the season, Lang looked good,
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T.J. Lang, G -- Early in the season, Lang looked good, but as the injuries mounted, his play slipped. A foot issue limited his ability to push off, and led to some glaring problems on short-yardage rushing attempts. Hopefully he can put the durability concerns behind him next season. Grade: B-  Daniel Mears, The Detroit News
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Rick Wagner, T -- Wagner battled an ankle injury for
Rick Wagner, T -- Wagner battled an ankle injury for several weeks, but for the most part, looked like a good investment at right tackle. He had some pass-protection issues early in the season, but was better in the second half. He also proved to be an above-average run blocker. Grade: B+  Paul Sancya, Associated Press
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Greg Robinson, T -- General manager Bob Quinn swung
Greg Robinson, T -- General manager Bob Quinn swung for the fences and whiffed when trading for Robinson, a former No. 2 overall pick, to fill in for Decker. The Lions found out what the Rams already knew, Robinson wasn’t cut out to handle the blindside at the pro level. A steady stream of lapses had Detroit happy to move on once Decker was cleared. Grade: F  Paul Sancya, Associated Press
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DEFENSE
DEFENSE  Photo illustration by Larry O'Connor, Detroit News
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Ziggy Ansah, DE -- This grade feels too generous, but
Ziggy Ansah, DE -- This grade feels too generous, but it’s impossible to ignore the six sacks the final two weeks. And prior to the pass-rushing burst, Ansah had been playing well against the run. A free agent this offseason, at a position that typically generates monster paydays, his future with the franchise will be one of the front office’s toughest decisions. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Cornelius Washington, DE -- Washington delivered about
Cornelius Washington, DE -- Washington delivered about what you would have expected. He was a physical edge setter, with a limited set of pass-rush tools, but was occasionally able to crush the pocket with brute strength. Grade: C  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Anthony Zettel, DE -- Zettel made the biggest year-to-year
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Anthony Zettel, DE -- Zettel made the biggest year-to-year performance jump on the roster, serving as a reliable starter after Kerry Hyder’s season-ending injury. A better pass rusher than run defender, Zettel was too prone to misdirection. His rapidly developing array of rush moves, combined with high-motor pursuit, should have him prominently figuring into the team’s future plans up front. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, The Detroit News
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A’Shawn Robinson, DT -- Robinson has jaw-dropping athleticism
A’Shawn Robinson, DT -- Robinson has jaw-dropping athleticism for his size, but it’s not seen enough. His backside pursuit to force a fumble in the season opener and pick-six against Drew Brees highlight the potential, but the down-to-down impact is average for his position. He struggled to defeat double-teams after Haloti Ngata went down and isn’t much of a pocket disrupter. Grade: C+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Akeem Spence, DT -- Spence got better as the season
Akeem Spence, DT -- Spence got better as the season went on, with his biggest impact coming as a pocket agitator on passing downs. His quickness is a better asset than his strength, which shows up in his inconsistency defending the run. Grade: C  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Jeremiah Ledbetter, DE -- There were sparks of potential
Jeremiah Ledbetter, DE -- There were sparks of potential early in the season, but the rookie was largely a non-factor late in the year. He packed on quite a bit of weight before his rookie campaign and his first full offseason with the team should focus on adding the necessary strength to complement the pounds. Grade: C-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Jarrad Davis, LB -- Lions fans got a good taste of
Jarrad Davis, LB -- Lions fans got a good taste of what Davis can do as a downhill defender. He showed a knack for shooting his gap and getting into the backfield against the run. But the angles weren’t always the best, leading to far too many missed tackles. That should clear up with experience. Additionally, issues in coverage led to a role reduction in the second half. He’ll need to be better there in 2018. Grade: C+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Tahir Whitehead, LB -- Whitehead made an impressive
Tahir Whitehead, LB -- Whitehead made an impressive transition into a weakside role. His biggest growth, without question, was his ability to play the run. There was noticeable improvement with his reaction time and hand usage when working against blockers. He did have lingering issues in coverage, especially when asked to track assignments to deeper portions of the field. Grade: B  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Jalen Reeves-Maybin, LB -- Arguably the team’s best
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Jalen Reeves-Maybin, LB -- Arguably the team’s best coverage option at linebacker, Reeves-Maybin has good sideline-to-sideline speed, helping him stick with backs coming out of the backfield. The rookie’s functional strength needs to get better in year two, which will allow him to maximize his natural instincts when defending the run. Grade: C+  Daniel Mears, The Detroit News
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Nick Bellore, LB -- A multi-faceted role player, Bellore
Nick Bellore, LB -- A multi-faceted role player, Bellore was a serviceable backup linebacker, adequately served as the team’s fullback much of the season, all while playing a key role on multiple special teams groups. Grade: C+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Darius Slay, CB -- Week in and week out, Slay drew
Darius Slay, CB -- Week in and week out, Slay drew the toughest coverage assignments, against many of the league’s premier receivers, and more than held his own. Sure, there were some bumps in the road against A.J. Green and Kelvin Benjamin, but every corner is going to lose a few snaps. Most impressive was Slay’s ball skills improvement. He led the NFL with eight interceptions, more than earning his first trip to the Pro Bowl. Grade: A  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Nevin Lawson, CB -- Lawson took a step back in the
Nevin Lawson, CB -- Lawson took a step back in the final year of his rookie contract, allowing opposing quarterbacks to have a passer rating north of 100 when targeting him. He also lead the Lions with seven penalties, while playing 36 percent fewer snaps per game than he did the year before. Grade: D+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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D.J. Hayden, CB -- Hayden was far better in coverage
D.J. Hayden, CB -- Hayden was far better in coverage than Lawson. The 76.7 opposing passer rating when targeted was better than league average. But Hayden was less reliable in run support. He missed five tackles on those plays. Grade: B-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Teez Tabor, CB -- Tabor didn’t see the field consistently
Teez Tabor, CB -- Tabor didn’t see the field consistently until late in the season, but once he did, we got a look at a versatile defender capable of playing inside and out, supporting the run and blitzing. His play in zone is probably the area that will need the most improvement going forward. Grade: B-  Butch Dill, Associated Press
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Quandre Diggs, CB -- Diggs rebounded in a big way from
Quandre Diggs, CB -- Diggs rebounded in a big way from a disappointing sophomore season, first in his traditional spot at nickel, then making a surprisingly effective switch to safety in the middle of the year. While there were some understandable positioning issues that cropped up during the transition, he compensated with multiple pass breakups caused by big hits, as well as generating four turnovers. Grade: A-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Glover Quin, S -- If there was a Pro Bowl snub on the
Glover Quin, S -- If there was a Pro Bowl snub on the Lions roster this season, it was Quin. The veteran continues to perform at the highest levels, showing elite anticipation in both the run and pass game. That led to a number of big plays, from key third-down stops to seven forced turnovers. Grade: A  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Miles Killebrew, S -- Killebrew had a promising start
Miles Killebrew, S -- Killebrew had a promising start to the season, giving credence to preseason projections he was primed for a breakout. But when asked to take on a bigger role, he struggled to swim. The hope is it’s just a bump in the road of his development. While working toward his next opportunity, Killebrew continued to play a significant role on special teams. Grade: C-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Matt Prater, K -- Prater continued to be perfect for
Matt Prater, K -- Prater continued to be perfect for his career on fourth-quarter kicks that could tie the game or give his team the lead. He missed just five of his 35 field goals on the season, with four coming from 50 yards and beyond. Grade: B+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Jamal Agnew, KR/PR -- If graded just on his punt return
Jamal Agnew, KR/PR -- If graded just on his punt return ability, Agnew would be an A+. The rookie was electric in that department, leading the league in average, scoring twice and looking like a legit threat to house it each time he fielded the ball cleanly. He also played an intriguing role on offense, mostly as a decoy. He’s only docked here because he couldn’t port his success on punts to kickoffs. Had he qualified, his average would have been last in the NFL. Grade: B+  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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Sam Martin, P -- After missing the first six games
Sam Martin, P -- After missing the first six games because of an offseason foot injury, Martin didn’t look like the same guy who set franchise records the year before. He finished near the bottom of the league in punt average and net, losing more than five yards in both categories. He also lacked his trademark control, sending six boots into the end zone, compared to three a year ago, when he played all 16 games. Grade: D-  Daniel Mears, Detroit News
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    The Detroit Lions' coaching search is in a holding pattern. So while we wait for things to sort themselves out, let's do a mailbag.

    If we're gonna lose out on Patricia, wouldn't it make sense to go after Vrabel now to assemble a coaching staff that MattPat will surely also be seeking?

    — Kevin Mack (@kmack1023) January 12, 2018

    If Matt Patricia is the Lions' preferred candidate, they should only move on if it's clear they wouldn't be able to land him. Until then, hang tight and allow the process to play out. Mike Vrabel, one potential backup plan, isn't going anywhere. And it's unlikely he's losing out on his staffing choices — a critical component of the interview process — during the next two or three weeks.

    Do you believe Quinn is forcing (or highly encouraging) the next coach to retain JBC? Also, if it isn't Patricia, why aren't the Lions interviewing anyone else?

    — MotownMarcinGB (@MarcAPerna) January 12, 2018

    No, I don't believe Bob Quinn is forcing Jim Bob Cooter on any candidate. That said, it's easy to understand why a defensive coach, especially one without previous head-coaching experience, would want to stick with the status quo while he sorts through the other challenges he'll face in his first season.

    As for why the Lions aren't interviewing anyone else, Quinn talked to six candidates. After that process, it's likely he's comfortable with more than one option and can let it play out.

    Ansah, yes or no?

    — rhoneyman (@rhoneyman) January 12, 2018

    I wish the answer could be as simple as the question. I'm glad I don't have to make the decision, because it's a difficult one.

    Ziggy Ansah finished top-10 in sacks, but nine of the 12 came in three games. That inconsistent production shined through in his pressure rate, which disappointingly ranked 69th among defensive players. He's a solid run defender, and that's important, but rushing the passer is what brings in the big bucks.

    It's difficult to imagine Ansah not finding a suitor on the open market willing to offer up a sizable long-term deal. The Lions' best bet is to franchise him, but you're still talking a one-year deal north of $17 million, which eats up a good chunk of the team's available cap space.

    If it was my choice, I'd lean no. But with little guarantee of finding an impact pass-rusher as late as the Lions are slated to draft in the first round, I wouldn't be surprised if the team tags him.

    Will all re-signings of Lions who are free agents, and of other potential free agents be a discussion on hold until after a new coach is hired?

    — Dave Bunnell (@davebunnell) January 12, 2018

    Yes.

    More: Ranking the Detroit Lions’ top 12 free agents

    Don't you think Quinn & Patricia are close enough to personally call each other (even though against the rules)? Quinn has to know 100% where Patricia stands. I think reports are true and just waiting to see what Giants do.

    — Stephens (@JoshStephens24) January 12, 2018

    I don't know the extent of their personal relationship, but I don't think Quinn is going to risk having his cell phone records pulled by the league if there's an accusation of tampering.

    We pretty much all agree that Tabor didn’t live up to his second-round pick expectations this season, but am I crazy for thinking he’ll be a huge asset in the coming seasons?

    — 𝕵𝖆𝖗𝖊𝖉 (@SuperMarilink) January 12, 2018

    I don't think we all agree. Teez Tabor's usage didn't surprise me given the team's roster situation. He had four veterans ahead of him on the depth chart from day one. The most surprising thing was how healthy those four stayed throughout the season. That was certainly unusual.

    Tabor was drafted not with 2017 in mind, but 2017-2020, the length of his rookie contract. Nevin Lawson and D.J. Hayden are both free agents this offseason and Quandre Diggs has one year remaining and might be permanently shifting to safety. That opens the door for significant playing time in 2018 for the former Florida product. So no, not crazy.

    If JBC is retained, do you see an extra run game coach brought in? I know it's pass first, and Stafford likes JBC, but we have to improve the run game.

    — Allan Fullerton (@ABFully) January 12, 2018

    On the surface, I'm in favor of a run-game coordinator, but the Lions could just as easily benefit from the impending change of offensive line coach. If the next head coach retains Cooter, I'm sure the concern will be addressed.

    Given Martha Ford's age, are head coach candidates concerned about a possible ownership transition in the near future? If not, should they be?

    — Michael Lewis (@malewie) January 12, 2018

    It's a fair question as Ford will turn 93 later this year. Quinn was asked if he would address a succession plan during coaching interviews and he said, "Haven't thought about it."

    No one knows how that will eventually play out, but if the Ford children are ever determined to sell the franchise, that process would move at a slow enough pace that I wouldn't anticipate it affecting this hire.

    Any names out there to replace Teryl Austin and Ron Prince?

    — Steve (@bigredsv) January 12, 2018

    No. Those decisions will be determined by the next head coach.

    More: Rogers: Uncertainty clouds possible Patricia-Lions union

    Can you please define what makes a "good" owner and a bad "owner"? Keep hearing how the Fords are "bad" owners. I would think loyalty would be a good selling point.

    — spydermike72 (@rssbbq) January 12, 2018

    To me a good owner is one who is willing to spend and makes consistently sound hires. The Lions aren't cheap. They use their cap space, have above-average facilities and pay the players they want to keep. Hiring, and sticking too long with bad hires, has been the problem from the Fords. It's easy to point to Matt Millen, but there are many more examples.

    It's not fair to lump Martha Ford in with her husband. They are separate entities and she's proven to be far more aggressive during her time in charge. Rod Wood has been a proactive team president and made a number of fan-friendly moves managing the business side of the operation. And it's way too early to label Quinn a success or a failure, but the hiring process was handled well, making full utilization of the resources available.

    What are the odds Tion Green is the No. 1 RB next season.? Would have loved to see him get 20-25 carries.

    — Motowncool© (@Motowncool) January 12, 2018

    Low. I anticipate Quinn will be investing in the position, most likely via the draft, with the goal of landing someone capable of competing for the lead back role. Green brings a good energy to the locker room, and can contribute as a change-of-pace back and on special teams. There could still be a place for him on the 2018 roster.

    Will Haloti Ngata be back for the Lions? I would love to see him back, but will his injuries keep him from playing anymore?

    — John Popovits (@The_Johnny_Pop) January 12, 2018

    It's certainly something the team should consider. That said, it must be recognized for what it is, a one-year stop gap to stabilize a weak position while a long-term solution is explored through the draft.

    Give me three reasons why and why we should not want Le'Veon Bell.

    — Cole Counts (@ColeCounts3) January 12, 2018

    1. Money. He reportedly turned down a five-year, $60 million deal from the Steelers and is looking for something closer to $15 million per season. That's a lot to invest into a player who touched it more than 400 times last season.

    2. He's one mistake away from a lengthy suspension. He was barred three games in 2016 for violating the league's substance-abuse policy. If he gets popped again, or even misses a mandatory test, he could be forced to sit 10 games.

    3. His running style, which relies on never-before-seen patience in the backfield, could be a disastrous fit for the Lions, who allowed their backs to be tackled for no gain or a loss of yardage on 27 percent of carries last season.

    Mock draft time!!! Who do you have going to us?

    You’re welcome Justin.

    — Grilled Cheese Sandwich (@StamosaurusRex) January 12, 2018

    I have a love/hate relationship with mock drafts — I love to hate them. That said, I'll probably be doing one next week, once the deadline for prospects to declare has passed.

    Will the Lions interview Steve Wilks?

    — Annor. A (@Prince_Akeem17) January 12, 2018

    While things could always change, that no longer appears to be in the cards.

    Do you think Bob Quinn neglecting to interview McDaniels is a knock against him as a candidate? Gotta imagine BQ knows him just as well as he does Matty P. Seems odd that he wouldn't at least give him a look.

    — Robert Wagner (@rbrtow) January 12, 2018

    It speaks volumes that the Lions didn't request an interview with the Patriots offensive coordinator. When Quinn was hired by the Lions in 2016, he said Josh McDaniels was ready to be a head coach again, but apparently didn't feel strongly enough about those qualifications to talk to him about the opening in Detroit.

    Can we establish a metric to gauge Quinn in 2-4 years from now on his decision to fire Caldwell and hire a new HC? IMO, Caldwell's marks of a winning record and 2 playoff appearances in 4 years is a realistic baseline. What's your view?

    — Mason Golden (@goldenmaso) January 12, 2018

    Yes, wins and losses will be the metric. If the Lions remain without a division title or playoff win in four years, you're probably looking at another overhaul of both the front office and coaching staff.

    Have you seen anything during this process that indicates Quinn is better suited to hire a new coach than previous Lions front offices?

    — Too Fly T (@fly3491) January 12, 2018

    Your skepticism has merit. Let's face it, Quinn hasn't hired a coach before and never went through a coaching search in New England. It doesn't mean he can't be successful, but there's no precedent there.

    If you want some optimism, Thomas Dimitroff, Quinn's former boss in New England, has done well with his two hires in Atlanta. Mike Smith posted a 66-46 record and won two division titles in seven seasons. Smith's replacement, Dan Quinn, led the team to the Super Bowl in his second season and has them in the divisional round again this season.

    jdrogers@detroitnews.com

    twitter.com/justin_rogers

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