Well folks, it's time for my mea culpa. In the immortal words of Arthur Fonzerali, I was wr. I was wro. I'll get it out. I was wron. Ok screw it. Here goes. I was wrong. Ahh, that feels better. I thought the worst case for Bush was a Westbrook type player. Frankly, Westbrook is far superior to him at this point. Things can change, but if he was going to be a superstar on the field, we would have seen some indication of that by now. He is closer to a bust than a superstar.
Here is some of the text from the PFT article, already linked by another poster above:
The fact that Bush is widely regarded as a superstar is actually causing folks in the league to take a dimmer view of him than they would if he was a third-down back taken on the second day of the draft.
As one league source told us on Wednesday, an "amazing number of people" in the league think Bush is overrated. And more and more folks are concluding that the Texans knew what they were doing when passing on Bush with the No. 1 selection. (Not drafting Vince Young, however, is quite another story.)
It's not going to get any better for Bush. Though many assume that he'll get a chance to become an every-down back (and potentially blossom) now that Deuce McAllister is out for the season, don't be surprised if backup Aaron Stecker ends up inheriting most of the touches that would have gone to McAllister.
And Bush's sinking star could have a negative impact on the draft stock of WVU running back Steve Slaton, who has already drawn comparisons to the 2005 Heisman winner. The problem, as we see it, is that guys like Bush and Slaton have the speed to run around, and away from, college defenses that, at most, have one or two guys with the skills to even have a chance at stopping them. But when some 120 major NCAA programs funnel the best of the best into the NFL, most teams have more than enough guys to neutralize the speed and elusiveness that guys like Bush demonstrated before playing with the big boys.