Well by that logic you would also have to GO somewhere in order to be a comeback player of the the year. Aside from missing some time early in the season last year with an ankle thing, LT played and produced last season (though not quite up to his usual standard - but people miss time with injuries all the time and don't win awards for going back to work).
Oh my God. You're on drugs.
In 2009 in San Diego, LDT rushed a full 1.1 YPC less than his career average. In 2010 with the Jets, he's averaging nearly a full YPC
more than his career average. He has one fewer reception this season than he had
his entire 2009 in San Diego. 2009 was the first season in LDT's career when he wasn't only not able to rush for 1000 yards, but the first season in his career when he wasn't able to rush for more than 1100 yards.
He's 7th in the NFL in rushing right now, despite having at last 13 fewer attempts than the four players behind him (including guys like MoJo Drew, Frank Gore, and Ray Rice). LDT is on pace for a 1300 yard season
as a part time player.
If you don't believe the stats, then watch him play. There's no question that LDT is the NFL Comeback Player of the Year if he can keep up anything like his current production.
If you don't know something, it's all right to go and look at the research and then come back and say, "Wow, I had no idea that LDT was having such an amazing season." Instead, you opted to make yourself look like a complete fool.
Mike Williams is on pace for 64 receptions, 834 yards, and 0 TDs. Here we call those Bryant Johnson numbers.