Curtis is an easy sell as a #2 WR, and could even be a #1 depending on where he plays. He proved he has the mettle to start with a killer season in 2005 while filling in for Holt and Bruce who each battled injuries. That season, Curtis posted career best numbers in the major categories, including 6 TDs and 801 yards. He averaged 13.4 yards per catch that season, and averages 12.6 for his career.
Curtis' skill lies in his sticky hands that would make most centerfielders Eagle-green with envy and field-level intelligence; he's a great route runner. He's speedy enough to beat most LBs and safties in one-on-one coverage, and he can definitely take a hit.

His skills should fit in with Philly's west coast like offense pretty well, as Curtis specializes in those mid-range passes in the slot.

Personally, I always liked the way the guys plays. The Rams, now under Linehan, didn't sour on him. Linehan wanted a bigger guy for his slot receiver - Curtis is 5' 11" 186 lbs, and Drew Bennett is 6'5" - after having some trouble in the red zone with short passes last season.

I always liked the guy, and perfectly understood his desire to go somewhere and play a big time role; that's why these come into the league in the first place.

Curtis' name won't make a surprise appearance in the Philadelphia Inquirer's police blotter. The Utah State product approaches chior boy status in today's NFL. Accordingly, the only "fun facts" about Curtis are keys to the city and other stuff for the 45 second human interest story at the end of local newscasts that I missed to watch Seinfeld reruns. Here's the best I can do: Curtis is listed as having 5 years of NFL experience, but because he broke his leg in the preseason (damn, stupid preseason!) in 2003, immediately after being drafted, he only played in 4 games, essentially giving him only 4 full seasons of experience. Hm, how 'bout that?