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Post by Blue Hulk on Oct 5, 2019 12:02:21 GMT -5
SOMEHOW Jeudy dropped to us... There are a lot of QB's at the top. Good players will drop.
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 5, 2019 12:09:59 GMT -5
I'm still shocked we pick 7th with a .500 record
What I would give for us to be around 500 and pick 7th next year
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 5, 2019 12:14:57 GMT -5
SOMEHOW Jeudy dropped to us... There are a lot of QB's at the top. Good players will drop. I know there are no trades but at least half the time I have 2 of the big 3 sitting there when I've picked. Would not be surprised to see one or 2 more make it to the top 15 Like I predicted Hurts is looking legit in Oklahoma (he drastically improved his mechanics and he makes all the throws) Everytime I see Erlinger he looks the part(his issue is his coach running a prehistoric read option style offense where he is required to run first,which could get him hurt,but when he stands in there he goes through all his reads and has pinpoint accuracy)
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 8, 2019 15:21:40 GMT -5
Lose a game and pick a spot higher at 8
Jeudy fell to me so..
9: R1P9 WR JERRY JEUDY ALABAMA No brainer,bigtime need now with a health ? With shepard...even if healthy no brainer
41: R2P9 OT ALARIC JACKSON IOWA Not Wirfs but a more natural LT that probably can do a good enough job as a starter in 2020 at RT
73: R3P9 RB TRAVIS ETIENNE CLEMSON If this guy falls to us at 3 you run to the podium,I know,luxury pick,but we have a dynamic playmaker in the Sproles/Metcalf/Bush mold as Saquans back up that probably can be used at the same time.Perfect X factor type playmaker for Shurmer's air raid stuff underneath
98: R3P34 C CESAR RUIZ MICHIGAN
BPA. reinforce the trenches
115: R4P9 LB JACOB PHILLIPS LSU If people have noticed I have started to take the same players,I've watched LSU a bit and he always popped out for md
152: R5P8 EDGE JONATHON COOPER OHIO STATE BPA,school that produces edge rushers
187: R6P9 WR K.J. HILL OHIO STATE Like I said Shepard's long term health is in question,not to mention probably no more Latimer next year,
239: R7P26 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE
BPA 247: R7P34 S NIGEL WARRIOR TENNESSEE
A S named Warrior?yes I think so 253: R7P40 DL NYLES PINCKNEY CLEMSON D lineman from Clemson?I sayvuze 255: R7P42 LB CALEB KELLY OKLAHOMA
BPA..btw we have mr irrelevant bowv
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Post by Deleted on Oct 8, 2019 17:48:21 GMT -5
Anybody watching Quenton Nelson these days?..constantly locks and loads a DT five yards back, a BEAST with athletic prowess of linebackers and awareness you see from top QB's...INCREDIBLE talent. But hey, Barkley makes the fans yell touchdown, sometimes. Will NEVER change my mind... Nelson >>>>Barkley Well here it is, The latest greatest mock as I scratch my balls and ponder why they itch, and why Gabriel Davis from UCF is not anywhere on this board. Is this kid the best kept wide receiver secret in this years class...or what? My son went to this school, thus a soft spot for them...but this kid is an iron man at 6'2 and 220 pounds, and you heard it here first, he will be a STAR in the NFL. (if i am right, I want a thread about my rightness) Gabriel Davis. Watch him. 9: R1P9 OT TRISTAN WIRFS IOWA 41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN Same two as the last mock, Jeudy dropped to me...still went with the more important position. Too many wide receivers this year to go crazy on a 8 touch player. Give me the technique and power of Wirfs...keep the QB happy and healthy. 73: R3P9 DL MARVIN WILSON FLORIDA Another top ten player under the radar...sure first rounder. A secret 3 tech monster that should be top half of the first round come next draft. 98: R3P34 LB TROY DYE OREGON We need linebackers. Lots of them. One of the posters here brought some attention to him, and being I watch Oregon...keeping an eye on this kid. I like. They have a good tight end and WR as well...as well as a first round OT...team is better than expected. 115: R4P9 CB SHAUN WADE OHIO STATE Ohio State is stacked this year...this kid is impressing every timeI watch them. They have a top ten corner in Jeffrey Okudah, but this kid should slowly rise the boards. Red shirt sophmore. 152: R5P8 LB MICHAEL DIVINITY JR. LSU OLB...was moved outside this year to help the Tigers get a better pass rush. We need more linebackers! 187: R6P9 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME Much to work with...could find a future spot on the right side. 239: R7P26 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE Huge...playing well this year. I HIGHLY doubt he's going this far down...some mocks have him as a first rounder. LOL...but hey, worth a flyer. 247: R7P34 DL MALCOLM ROACH TEXAS We love the big boys...again, will be going earlier, but not a bad 7th round pick. 253: R7P40 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST Small specialist slots. He's good. 255: R7P42 DL LEKI FOTU UTAH Let's get some more beef! Remember! Gabriel Davis...6'2 and 220 pounds...and catches EVERYTHING!
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 8, 2019 18:21:38 GMT -5
Anybody watching Quenton Nelson these days?..constantly locks and loads a DT five yards back, a BEAST with athletic prowess of linebackers and awareness you see from top QB's...INCREDIBLE talent. But hey, Barkley makes the fans yell touchdown, sometimes. Will NEVER change my mind... Nelson >>>>Barkley Well here it is, The latest greatest mock as I scratch my balls and ponder why they itch, and why Gabriel Davis from UCF is not anywhere on this board. Is this kid the best kept wide receiver secret in this years class...or what? My son went to this school, thus a soft spot for them...but this kid is an iron man at 6'2 and 220 pounds, and you heard it here first, he will be a STAR in the NFL. (if i am right, I want a thread about my rightness) Gabriel Davis. Watch him. 9: R1P9 OT TRISTAN WIRFS IOWA 41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN Same two as the last mock, Jeudy dropped to me...still went with the more important position. Too many wide receivers this year to go crazy on a 8 touch player. Give me the technique and power of Wirfs...keep the QB happy and healthy. 73: R3P9 DL MARVIN WILSON FLORIDA Another top ten player under the radar...sure first rounder. A secret 3 tech monster that should be top half of the first round come next draft. 98: R3P34 LB TROY DYE OREGON We need linebackers. Lots of them. One of the posters here brought some attention to him, and being I watch Oregon...keeping an eye on this kid. I like. They have a good tight end and WR as well...as well as a first round OT...team is better than expected. 115: R4P9 CB SHAUN WADE OHIO STATE Ohio State is stacked this year...this kid is impressing every timeI watch them. They have a top ten corner in Jeffrey Okudah, but this kid should slowly rise the boards. Red shirt sophmore. 152: R5P8 LB MICHAEL DIVINITY JR. LSU OLB...was moved outside this year to help the Tigers get a better pass rush. We need more linebackers! 187: R6P9 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME Much to work with...could find a future spot on the right side. 239: R7P26 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE Huge...playing well this year. I HIGHLY doubt he's going this far down...some mocks have him as a first rounder. LOL...but hey, worth a flyer. 247: R7P34 DL MALCOLM ROACH TEXAS We love the big boys...again, will be going earlier, but not a bad 7th round pick. 253: R7P40 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST Small specialist slots. He's good. 255: R7P42 DL LEKI FOTU UTAH Let's get some more beef! Remember! Gabriel Davis...6'2 and 220 pounds...and catches EVERYTHING! I normally don't comment on your drafts anymore but the blatant and total neglect for a position that could potentially be down to just Slayton and Tate as anything resembling legit NFk receivers and only using a hypothetical UDFA to adress. Words escape me how horrible this draft is. I understand trenches,in my mocks if there is a 1 within 5 picks of my slot I make an attempt to get one. *smh*
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 8, 2019 19:06:04 GMT -5
And to prove that I'm not reaching for what I feel is s huge need
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA
Easy BPA
41: R2P9 TE GRANT CALCATERRA OKLAHOMA
The best WRs went ahead of me,**** it,let's get a dynamic 12 formation for Barkley and Jones.Instntly the offense is really hard to defend
73: R3P9 G BEN BREDESON MICHIGAN
BPA,can play C
98: R3P4 RB D'ANDRE SWIFT GEORGIA
BPA,similar skillsets to Barkley 115: R4P9
WR K.J. HILL OHIO STATE
This guy is all over the board on these things,if he was in the vicinity of any of my 3rd rounders he would have been my pick.Here it's a steal,the next in the line of dynamic WRs to come out of Ohio St
152: R5P8 EDGE JONATHON COOPER OHIO STATE
Let's get Hill's teammate BP@ 187: R6P9
LB KHALEKE HUDSON MICHIGAN
Bpa meets need finally meet for this need
239: R7P26 WR LEE MORRIS OKLAHOMA
This group can conceivably be down to Tate and Slayton going into next offseason if Shepard retires. Speedster from Oklahoma 247: R7P34
S NIGEL WARRIOR TENNESSEE
BPA
253: R7P40 DL NYLES PINCKNEY CLEMSON
He keeps coming up in my drafts,BPA
255: R7P42 WR JUWAN JOHNSON OREGON
Mr Irrelevant
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Post by lasion2 on Oct 8, 2019 22:38:06 GMT -5
I don’t see how a RT is more important than Jerry Jeudy.
You wanna take Thomas, play him at RT, then move him over...ok. That we can talk about.
Dye will go on day 1. I’m sure of it.
What site are y’all using? I’ve never done one of these. I’d like to take a crack.
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Post by fifthavephil on Oct 9, 2019 0:41:08 GMT -5
Anybody watching Quenton Nelson these days?..constantly locks and loads a DT five yards back, a BEAST with athletic prowess of linebackers and awareness you see from top QB's...INCREDIBLE talent. But hey, Barkley makes the fans yell touchdown, sometimes. Will NEVER change my mind... Nelson >>>>Barkley Well here it is, The latest greatest mock as I scratch my balls and ponder why they itch, and why Gabriel Davis from UCF is not anywhere on this board. Is this kid the best kept wide receiver secret in this years class...or what? My son went to this school, thus a soft spot for them...but this kid is an iron man at 6'2 and 220 pounds, and you heard it here first, he will be a STAR in the NFL. (if i am right, I want a thread about my rightness) Gabriel Davis. Watch him. 9: R1P9 OT TRISTAN WIRFS IOWA 41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN Same two as the last mock, Jeudy dropped to me...still went with the more important position. Too many wide receivers this year to go crazy on a 8 touch player. Give me the technique and power of Wirfs...keep the QB happy and healthy. 73: R3P9 DL MARVIN WILSON FLORIDA Another top ten player under the radar...sure first rounder. A secret 3 tech monster that should be top half of the first round come next draft. 98: R3P34 LB TROY DYE OREGON We need linebackers. Lots of them. One of the posters here brought some attention to him, and being I watch Oregon...keeping an eye on this kid. I like. They have a good tight end and WR as well...as well as a first round OT...team is better than expected. 115: R4P9 CB SHAUN WADE OHIO STATE Ohio State is stacked this year...this kid is impressing every timeI watch them. They have a top ten corner in Jeffrey Okudah, but this kid should slowly rise the boards. Red shirt sophmore. 152: R5P8 LB MICHAEL DIVINITY JR. LSU OLB...was moved outside this year to help the Tigers get a better pass rush. We need more linebackers! 187: R6P9 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME Much to work with...could find a future spot on the right side. 239: R7P26 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE Huge...playing well this year. I HIGHLY doubt he's going this far down...some mocks have him as a first rounder. LOL...but hey, worth a flyer. 247: R7P34 DL MALCOLM ROACH TEXAS We love the big boys...again, will be going earlier, but not a bad 7th round pick. 253: R7P40 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST Small specialist slots. He's good. 255: R7P42 DL LEKI FOTU UTAH Let's get some more beef! Remember! Gabriel Davis...6'2 and 220 pounds...and catches EVERYTHING! I saw the UCF vs Cincinnati two weeks ago. I did take notice G. Davis. Though, someone caught my attention, on Cincinnati, Bryan Wright ILB. He was active and all over the field. Maybe, third or fourth round pick.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 9, 2019 0:44:55 GMT -5
I don’t see how a RT is more important than Jerry Jeudy. You wanna take Thomas, play him at RT, then move him over...ok. That we can talk about. Dye will go on day 1. I’m sure of it. What site are y’all using? I’ve never done one of these. I’d like to take a crack. The draft link is on the first post Lasion. They are certainly fun. I'm curious, as you seem to suggest at this stage of the draft process a right tackle, except the Bulldog, is not a better option than JJ. That's a fair point as JJ certainly is a great college WR in a historic WR class, and I would like to get your take on how much importance you give each position, and how much that should be taken into account when drafting a player. Some fans I have met don't give much value to certain positions, such as a running back, interior linemen, a tight end or safety. I tend to agree with this philosophy, and take that one step further, as each team runs a type offense and defense (unless you are the Pats who run anything and everything to what talent they have) and teams will draft to supplement a certain preference. Take a Shurmur, he runs a lot of zone blocking, while DG has for years regarded the power blocker a staple. All this said, if we take into account a Shurmur offense and a Bettcher defense (and not firing them mid rebuild of course, as that would only set us back once again) I would assume we would also be considering BPA in regards to not only generic position value (QB, Edge, OT, LB/WR ect), but now further along, BPA of position.... in said system. Would a ESPN sports center media darling x receiver put us over the top on a Shurmur system? Or would another hands tight end be more valuable in the Shurmur two tight end system? Is the "collection"of pass catching as a sum better than the parts? I tend to think very much so, and do believe so does todays NFL. A collection of weapons in the right system is how you lesson the value of a shut down corner. I also believe that in todays draft...teams go for immediate need far more so then in the past...especially top 2 rounds. You get drafted early, they are expecting you to start. This is why a team running a 3-4 vs 4-3 will be looking at certain edge players, sizes ect. Can a Bosa play in a 3-4? Would it not be a better option to be running a 4-3 for his skill set? Tell a Clowney to get the QB, and he instantly becomes a better player when he is not asked to turn his hips into coverage. On and on...teams needs dictate the draft I also firmly believe that if two players have the same grade, position should take preference. Such as, if a right tackle (who is IMHO, with left tackle, the 2nd/3rd most important position in football) is graded the same as a running back or a higher valued wide receiver, you take the L/R tackle 10 times out of 10. It of course gets tricky when a player like Barkley comes along, as his positional value is for me, and many others and even paid scouts, the least valued position. So, if you have a grade on a running back that is very high, I'm still taking a lower graded but higher valued position ...every time. BTW, positional values are also constantly changing as the NFL adapts with changing of the rules, and as coaches incorporate new systems. I am now seeing more positional value at interior OL, tight end for a while now, and the linebacker/safety hybrid. The NFL is a game of mismatches based on a set of changing rules deemed for safety, game interest/flow....but it will always boil down to the basics, QB, get the QB and protect the QB. Throw some mocks up...love getting insights on new college players I have not paid much attention to.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 9, 2019 1:52:57 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA
They gave me Thomas this go...amazing how many QB's will be chosen this year, from talent to need of teams. I'm starting to lean to Hebert going over Tua, and Joe Burrow quietly entering top three area. Fromm is still up there, game management still has a place...and the kids with the velocity this year being Jacob Eason. Add in Jalen Hurts and Jordan Love...we are certainly going to have many top players dropping all the way to 10.
41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN
Thomas, Hernandez with Tyler while Becton and E-Berg getting some time in to eventually replace, and this could become an epic line, that would create an epic ability to make the QB position ...yes, epic . 73: R3P9 CB PAULSON ADEBO STANFORD
Single handily pushed the Jacob Eason stock train down...as he tore his throws apart....and won defensive player of the week. He uses the stud adjective well...I want him in the 3rd round please.
98: R3P34 LB JORDYN BROOKS TEXAS TECH 115: R4P9
Scouts all over this riser...his numbers are amazing. We need linebackers. This is a weak class for linebackers (spend the dough!)...this is a draftable stud.
S J.R. REED GEORGIA 152: R5P8
Every time I watch him, he make a play you say to yourself...that will be a pick even in the NFL.
WR COLLIN JOHNSON TEXAS 187: R6P9
Time for some red zone size to be added to our not one special wide receiver, but a collection of good ones. Cover them all, it you dare.
G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE 239: R7P26
Live and let learn, and live and let diet.
OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME 247: R7P34
Both these guys are mid round picks at worse...the future of this OLi s bright. RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS 253: R7P40
With this O-Line, the Corbin is becoming a weapon...can catch the ball, and hit the lanes we will be opening up.
CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST 255: R7P42
I will list him at 7th round until he becomes a more real prospect and ends in the top 3 rounds...day 2 all over him.
DL RAY LIMA IOWA STATE
Good leverage, explosion...needs other moves when he is stoned.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 9, 2019 8:15:37 GMT -5
My save Bettcher's job draft...for the fans who have no patience, no plan, and enjoy the drama of being on ESPN sportscenter for all the wrong reasons. 9: R1P9 S GRANT DELPIT LSU This is arguably the BPA in the entire draft. Yes, a safety. Similar to Ed Reed, and what the Bettcher system, as well as LB Isaiah Simmons, would need to thrive. Not quite understanding why the sudden impatience with this team on defense...a nice 1 game from Daniel Jones before he is now settling back into a average armed rookie, and we were super bowl bound? I don't believe we have a single impact player on defense from any of the levels. We have injuries, lack of depth, lack of talent...exactly who would be replacing Bettcher to make this load of crap a sudden force? 41: R2P9 CB TREVON DIGGS ALABAMA I can see a trade up for Simmons here. We still need corners. Did we miss on Deandre Baker? I hope not...but far too early to know if we traded up for a dud. Just goes to my theory that we do INDEED draft for need these days vs simple BPA, and expect top selections to step into that NEED and thrive...and some fans suggest, the very first game. Cornerback is such a hard position to adjust to in the NFL...hope we lay off Baker for at least, well.... another 3 games. 73: R3P9 LB KENNETH MURRAY OKLAHOMA Weak linebacker class, but Murray is having a great year. 98: R3P34 LB TROY DYE OREGON Smart inside machine...love watching him. 115: R4P9 OT CALVIN THROCKMORTON OREGON Sure he will not drop this far, but these mock sites are fun until the big boards begin shaking truer to form. 152: R5P8 WR COLLIN JOHNSON TEXAS Another part to fill the sum. Catching the ball is the least of this teams immediate needs. Not sure why that is such a tough see for some pajama mamma 187: R6P9 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE 239: R7P26 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME 247: R7P34 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST 253: R7P40 DL LEKI FOTU UTAH 255: R7P42 RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS Just think, if we only added a OBJ to this team, we would win a superbowl. On a serious not, we need to draft BPA, provided that player is a wide receiver, running back, or somebody who will score touchdowns....if this was flag football.
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 9, 2019 11:27:10 GMT -5
So
I upgraded to premium...the $11 one where I can clear cap space and stuff(didnt touch this yet)
MUCH better..
So
Rams offered me their 2nd and both 3rds to move down to 17 (Jeudy,Thomas and Wirfs were gone)
So.. .
R1P17 WR CEEDEE LAMB OKLAHOMA
Yes playmakers are of importance in the modern era no matter what any low standards goober says...we could be down to Slayton and Tate next year,we now have IMO the 2nd best dynamic number 1 playmaker in the draft.
41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN
He is not going to be here come next April,but I'm not passing on an instant upgrade to the trenches that will also help Jones develoo..because I see trenches and playmakers both equal,and addressed in a BPA manner
49: R2P17 EDGE YETUR GROSS-MATOS PENN STATE
See him above,BPA,hmm I think I might add a weapon on defense
73: R3P9 TE COLBY PARKINSON STANFORD
We operate mostly out of the 12,why not get another from a long line of TEs from Stanford.Lamb,Slayton,Engram,Parkinson,Barkley,a top o line= the frightening offense I desire(and watching him vs Washington the other night...yeah I want that on my team
81: R3P17 OT COLE VAN LANEN WISCONSIN
Let's see,O lineman,check,Wisconsin,check,BPA,check,need,check..depending on if we signed a long term RT or not he could be the starter there in 2020 or seasoned for LT
98: R3P34 OT HAKEEM ADENIJI KANSAS
You can never have enough OT prospects when you have a lot of mid round draft assets.
103: R3P39 C DARRYL WILLIAMS MISSISSIPPI STATE
Honestly I forgot I took a C earlier.. But BPA...we have depth on the inside 115: R4P9
S ANTOINE WINFIELD MINNESOTA
BPA,this guy is a day 2 prospect... 152: R5P8 S J.R. REED GEORGIA
See above
187: R6P9 WR K.J. HILL OHIO STATE
Like I said we could have a frightening thin group depending on Sheppard's health,and its not a bad idea to build depth with quality explosive players.if anything he replaces Tate in 2021 239: R7P26 Test of these are BPA LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 247: R7P34 EDGE TY TYLER MARSHALL 253: R7P40 DL NYLES PINCKNEY CLEMSON 255: R7P42 CB TINO ELLIS MARYLAND TEAM DRAFT ASSESSMENT
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 9, 2019 13:58:32 GMT -5
I think I might like this one a bit better Moved all up and down the board,then packaged all 4 of my 7th rounders to get back into the 5th to go home early
Download Results
17: R1P17 WR CEEDEE LAMB OKLAHOMA
Realistically Jeudy will not be there I'm going to keep trading back to this area and get either this guy or Ruggs every time. Especially when I can do the following
41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN
As long as he is sitting there like a huge meatball for me I'll be taking him
49: R2P17 OT ALARIC JACKSON IOWA
I get my cake and eat it too in this draft 2 instant day one caliber starting O linemen and my dynamic number 1 reciever in the 1st 3 picks.
82: R3P18 LB KENNETH MURRAY OKLAHOMA
Some help at LB This guy makes plays
98: R3P34 EDGE K'LAVON CHAISSON LSU
BPA..more pass rush
103: R3P39 DL ISAIAHH LOUDERMILK WISCONSIN
BPA..defenseive trench meat 115: R4P9
LB JACOB PHILLIPS LSU 128: R4P22
BPA,more linebacker help
RB J.K. DOBBINS OHIO STATE 138: R4P32
BPA..big pkay backup to Barkley,realistically he doesn't make it out of daym 2
WR JUSTIN JEFFERSON LSU 152: R5P8
BPA(anyone sense a theme) Recievers will need some depth Mixed reviews but the times I've seen him he looked good
S EVAN FOSTER SYRACUSE 168: R5P24
G STEVEN GONZALEZ PENN STATE
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Post by Kase1 on Oct 9, 2019 14:52:32 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA ''You ask the prospect making machine to create an offensive tackle and they come out looking like Thomas. Thick frame with very little bad weight and long arms. Mobility stands out, especially his short area quickness. Springy footwork when challenged with wide, speed rushers. Does such a great job framing rushers in space and setting up road blocks up the arc. Has terrific length and he knows how to maximize it. Wonderful job of playing with extension and winning with first contact. Does well to place and fit his hands. Timing and location of his punch is precise. Delivers powerful punches that stun pads. Easily absorbs power and sets a sturdy anchor. Pocket width won’t be compromised in pass protection. Brings the fight in pass protection and has experience executing a variety of sets. Love how he rolls his hips into contact as a drive blocker. Outstanding power throughout his frame. Executes with good leverage, posture and body control. Has started every game across his first two seasons in Athens. Experienced executing pro concepts and techniques. What an absolute juggernaut Thomas is -- he'll beat the pants off of whomever is lined up across from him.
He's successfully pushed around some of the best defenders in the SEC over his two years as a starter and he shined bright in 2018 at Left Tackle, tacking over for Isaiah Wynn. Thomas has powerful hands and an even more potent anchor, once he drops his hips and sets his base, it is game over. I don't think I saw him get collapsed once in pure one on one situations in any of the games I watched. He uses his hands effectively well to force extra steps from defenders and utilizes a powerful club to push the upfield in quick game. Massive and wide body frame. Possessing a true bruising downhill type of mindset, he’s at his best when allowed to overwhelm stationary or still targets. Is able to fire out of his stance and transition his movements into power. Heavy hands and punch enable him to latch onto down defenders in order to stall their process immediately. Has lots of many quick victories in that he quickly cancels out rush moves because of his brute strength, which forces his feet to go dead. When feeling threatened, he’s able to nail his feet into the ground as pillars to prevent ensuing pressure. Possessing a thick lower half, he uses it to his advantage by gathering momentum out of his stance to generate upward force in order pave running lanes on down blocks.
Pre-snap, Thomas keep his eyes and head on a swivel to stay alert of late appearing targets that may signal edge pressure or blitzes of sorts. One of his best traits is being able to recognize tight techniques head up-to-inside of his shoulder that signify twists or stunts. Once seeing the defender crashing inside, he gives a hard push to their desired path and patiently awaits the impending looper from the opposite direction. He not only prepares himself for the action, but also the guard opposite of him.''
41: R2P9 WR JALEN RAEGOR TCU While Isiah Simmons was out there, and it was SUPER tough to pass on him, I think we would be better off going with Raegor and ideally getting someone like Troy Dye in the 3rd or 4th. IMO Raegor and Dye is better than Simmons and a later round WR
''One of the most explosive athletes in all of college football, even dating back to his long jump record in high school. Incredibly smooth, quick and fast wide receiver. Well-balanced and aware of his movements. Natural route runner who is developing as a route “salesman.” Difficult to cover on vertical routes because of his straight-line speed and flexibility. Special ability with the ball in his hands, sifting through small creases with ease. Ruins the angles of pursuing defenders. Once he gets into space, dynamic plays are inevitable. Well put together and develop frame, ripped in the upper body. Super crafty and twitchy to create space for himself in tight quarters. Explosive and dynamic in terms of athletic ability and it leads to big plays on the field. Has impressive moments of body positioning at the catch point.
Isn’t the biggest receiver but he has enough thickness to his frame to not be concerned with his size. Love his burst at the top of routes and there are some impressive moments of acceleration to and through the football on tape. Has adequate ball tracking skills and he generally makes good adjustments. Like his creativity post-catch to rip off yardage. Has illustrated the ability to make route adjustments when finding space in zone. Has showcased the ability to take aggressive angles in his release to beat press coverage. One of the most dangerous playmakers in all of college football. Explosive doesn’t begin to describe how lethal he is with the ball in his hands. Runs like every reception is a part of a backyard football game – makes a ton of people miss any way he can. Productive deep threat who can just blow by corners with elite vertical speed and acceleration. Has a wide array of effective double moves in his toolbox. Shows a ton of potential as a dynamic route runner with his foot quickness and sharpness against man coverage. Just a physical player in all facets of the game – not fazed against bigger cornerbacks and thrives against contact. Possesses elite balance and play strength… bounces off tacklers on a consistent basis.''
73: R3P9 TE JARED PINKNEY VANDERBILT ''Big bodied receiver who has enough savvy to really abuse linebackers and safeties alike in coverage thanks to his size, release ability and hands over the middle. He's at his best in congested areas in the middle of the field -- does a nice job boxing out defenders and using his hands to cleanly catch the football. He's tasked with a lot of reps with his hand in the dirt, promising an accelerated transition to the pros, likable foundation as a pass protector to get square on rushers. Possesses the functional strength to hold his own from an in-line position. Balanced through contact and straight into defenders, able to pick up yards after the catch both with athleticism and physicality. Explosive into blocks in space when he’s able to get defenders in his frame. Shows flashes of becoming a very good in-line blocker with his play strength and energy.'' 98: R3P34 C DARRYL WILLIAMS MISSISSIPPI STATE ''Smart and tough player who knows how to survive in the trenches. Lot of dog in him late in plays and chases down opponents for pancakes and finishes; great grip strength and vestibular sense for blitzers and twisters. Looks for work and had the hip coil and lower-body flexibility to latch on late with hands and re-drop his anchor to prevent further penetration. Not necessarily a stonewall blocker but rarely allows pocket depth to be compromised. Stronger on combination blocks in the power game than on zone steps and on the hoof as a zone scheme blocker -- profiles best to man-blocking responsibilities at the next level. Coaches will love the competitiveness.''
115: R4P9 LB TROY DYE OREGON ''Highly productive defensive playmaker across three seasons for the Ducks already. Has excellent range and the athletic ability to counter today’s pace and space offenses. Likable player in space when he has a clear path to the football. Has upside in man coverage to matchup with tight ends. Zone drops reveal comfort with spacing and route anticipation. Has the flexibility and quickness needed to slip/undercut blocks. Pursuit-style player with hot motor. Brings a lot of energy to the field. Just a stupid athlete. Has blur burst when playing downhill or looking to get into the boundary on screens, jets, and flares. Nigh on impossible to tag in space for OL when he's at full throttle. Has great lateral agility and good flexibility, which lets him play through difficult and extends his tackle radius (good length also a contributing factor here). Can get skinny when shooting gaps and still finish the play. Flashes good instincts, especially when recognizing concepts previously used in-game, to get downhill and beat offensive linemen to spots. When playing downhill, is not afraid to recruit his hands/pads to initiate contact and win leverage in the correct gap. As a cover linebacker, has the athleticism and length to stick with most backs and tight ends. Shows some ability to adjust short zones to QB's eyes--likes to read the backfield at all times.''
152: R5P8 S SHYHEIM CARTER ALABAMA ''When he hits you, you definitely feel it, and he can take on some power to offensive linemen with a punch, too. Feels comfortable in shorter zone coverage. Has the athletic ability and aggressiveness to work offensive players in man coverage. Did not show many athletic limitations when it came to sticking with different slot assignments. Slot/overhang defender who projects nicely into nickel and dime packages at the NFL level. Safety-type build in terms of height and thickness — does well to fight through stalk blocks on boundary runs to stretch plays out into the sideline/force them back into help. Stays low and activates hands when initiating/preparing for contact. Has requisite athleticism to tag slot receivers and backs in man coverage with good straight-line burst. Physical within the contact window, sometimes overly so. Very heady player in zone and match situations who regularly makes audible calls for defense and redirects his teammates in match coverage. Willing to peel off of assignments to make other defenders correct. Can play the ball through the hands with good recognition and instincts.''
187: R6P9 S JORDAN FULLER OHIO STATE '' Looks to be a terrific natural athlete. Has dynamic range when confident in keys to drive into action and has impressive sideline to sideline mobility. His 2018 tape suggests Fuller is more confident making reads and being decisive with his challenges against both the pass and the run than he was in 2017. Has been used in a wide range of skills, asked with playing deep middle, man to man coverage and as a blitz defender -- Ohio State often rolled him down as rotating safety in C-3 looks in 2018. Best man to man reps come from off-man in the slot, has linear explosiveness to drive back into a position to challenge the football if routes are carried across the middle of the field.''
239: R7P26 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE ''Was challenged by the new coaching staff and played at a much lighter weight during the 2019 season. It paid off as he looked lighter on his feet. Quick and efficient pass sets, plus hand timing was more fierce and fiery. Second level climbs were more athletic while his finishing abilities remained consistent as they have been since his earlier years of his tenure.
In perimeter running concepts when asked to create a soft edge, he is outstanding at using his arm length and power to run defensive ends to the sideline -- creating running lanes on his inside hip. Makes defenders pay for wide alignments as a run blocker as a result. Many runs were successful when he was asked to perform in this role. In new offense (2019), he was often asked to cut block on the backside, but he has the necessary speed in order to seal off without having to do that.
Lengthy and beefy arms that he utilizes to his advantage. Not only is able to show off his arm length, but he has overbearing power behind his reach as well. Makes it difficult for edge rushers to get inside of him despite being such a large target area. ''
247: R7P34 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME ''Long, athletic build. Has some highly effective moments of using his length to control blocks in both the pass and run game. When he gets his punch located, he truly is capable of elongated and displacing pass rushers. Very rarely gets outreached. Handles speed off the edge quite well by framing rushers, uses his length and keeping pace with his quick feet. Experienced firing off the ball from a three-point stance and rolling his hips into contact. Illustrates good hip hinge and the ability to redirect himself. Has some really impressive moments of timing, placement and location of his punch. Does well to take advantage of angles. ''
253: R7P40 EDGE TIPA GALEAI UTAH STATE ''A juiced-up pass rusher with elite burst. Explosive, natural edge bender who can dip and flatten around the corner on a consistent basis. Has a lethal fastball as a dominant speed rusher. Takes advantage of speed mismatch off the edge with well-timed inside counter moves. High-effort player. Consistently chases down plays from the backside and has a knack for always being around the football. Offers a ton of stand-up value as a 3-4 outside linebacker. Adept and experienced at dropping into coverage. Instincts are off the charts. Has impressive blend of anticipation and quickness off the ball. Very productive 2018 season with 10.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, and two interceptions. Explosive and bendy rusher who will win on the outside track in the NFL. Has both plus snap anticipation and plus first step explosiveness, with a significant stride length that allows him to immediate challenge on the outside shoulder and force offensive tackles to open their hips. Gets his hips pointed in towards the QB quickly and has the lower body bend to take flat angles to the quarterback. Flashes a stab/swipe sequence to clear OT’s hands and soften his rush angle, and has good length to finish rushes at the quarterback. ''
255: R7P42 DL BENITO JONES MISSISSIPPI ''This is a big, big dude. Jones is every bit of the 320+ pounds he's listed at and probably a little extra on top of that -- but he doesn't move like it. Very graceful for such a big, dense frame. Really like the quickness he shows out of his stance and provides natural leverage and coil to explode his hands and reset the line of scrimmage. He's pretty dynamic laterally, too -- good disassociation between his hips and his shoulders when he's looking to get skinny or swim over the top of an interior block. He's got a very good feel for identifying interior blocks and feeling when to slide along the LOS to get in a position to play cutback. There's some modest room for a penetration role -- it won't ever be his premiere value but the quickness and balance he shows when he's playing off or through contract is enough to warrant consideration in even fronts. Think Deadrin Senat or Daylon Mack if you want a recent comparison to his build and athletic skillset.''
Analysis from thedraftnetwork.com
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 9, 2019 15:14:56 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA ''You ask the prospect making machine to create an offensive tackle and they come out looking like Thomas. Thick frame with very little bad weight and long arms. Mobility stands out, especially his short area quickness. Springy footwork when challenged with wide, speed rushers. Does such a great job framing rushers in space and setting up road blocks up the arc. Has terrific length and he knows how to maximize it. Wonderful job of playing with extension and winning with first contact. Does well to place and fit his hands. Timing and location of his punch is precise. Delivers powerful punches that stun pads. Easily absorbs power and sets a sturdy anchor. Pocket width won’t be compromised in pass protection. Brings the fight in pass protection and has experience executing a variety of sets. Love how he rolls his hips into contact as a drive blocker. Outstanding power throughout his frame. Executes with good leverage, posture and body control. Has started every game across his first two seasons in Athens. Experienced executing pro concepts and techniques. What an absolute juggernaut Thomas is -- he'll beat the pants off of whomever is lined up across from him. He's successfully pushed around some of the best defenders in the SEC over his two years as a starter and he shined bright in 2018 at Left Tackle, tacking over for Isaiah Wynn. Thomas has powerful hands and an even more potent anchor, once he drops his hips and sets his base, it is game over. I don't think I saw him get collapsed once in pure one on one situations in any of the games I watched. He uses his hands effectively well to force extra steps from defenders and utilizes a powerful club to push the upfield in quick game. Massive and wide body frame. Possessing a true bruising downhill type of mindset, he’s at his best when allowed to overwhelm stationary or still targets. Is able to fire out of his stance and transition his movements into power. Heavy hands and punch enable him to latch onto down defenders in order to stall their process immediately. Has lots of many quick victories in that he quickly cancels out rush moves because of his brute strength, which forces his feet to go dead. When feeling threatened, he’s able to nail his feet into the ground as pillars to prevent ensuing pressure. Possessing a thick lower half, he uses it to his advantage by gathering momentum out of his stance to generate upward force in order pave running lanes on down blocks. Pre-snap, Thomas keep his eyes and head on a swivel to stay alert of late appearing targets that may signal edge pressure or blitzes of sorts. One of his best traits is being able to recognize tight techniques head up-to-inside of his shoulder that signify twists or stunts. Once seeing the defender crashing inside, he gives a hard push to their desired path and patiently awaits the impending looper from the opposite direction. He not only prepares himself for the action, but also the guard opposite of him.'' 41: R2P9 WR JALEN RAEGOR TCU While Isiah Simmons was out there, and it was SUPER tough to pass on him, I think we would be better off going with Raegor and ideally getting someone like Troy Dye in the 3rd or 4th. IMO Raegor and Dye is better than Simmons and a later round WR ''One of the most explosive athletes in all of college football, even dating back to his long jump record in high school. Incredibly smooth, quick and fast wide receiver. Well-balanced and aware of his movements. Natural route runner who is developing as a route “salesman.” Difficult to cover on vertical routes because of his straight-line speed and flexibility. Special ability with the ball in his hands, sifting through small creases with ease. Ruins the angles of pursuing defenders. Once he gets into space, dynamic plays are inevitable. Well put together and develop frame, ripped in the upper body. Super crafty and twitchy to create space for himself in tight quarters. Explosive and dynamic in terms of athletic ability and it leads to big plays on the field. Has impressive moments of body positioning at the catch point. Isn’t the biggest receiver but he has enough thickness to his frame to not be concerned with his size. Love his burst at the top of routes and there are some impressive moments of acceleration to and through the football on tape. Has adequate ball tracking skills and he generally makes good adjustments. Like his creativity post-catch to rip off yardage. Has illustrated the ability to make route adjustments when finding space in zone. Has showcased the ability to take aggressive angles in his release to beat press coverage. One of the most dangerous playmakers in all of college football. Explosive doesn’t begin to describe how lethal he is with the ball in his hands. Runs like every reception is a part of a backyard football game – makes a ton of people miss any way he can. Productive deep threat who can just blow by corners with elite vertical speed and acceleration. Has a wide array of effective double moves in his toolbox. Shows a ton of potential as a dynamic route runner with his foot quickness and sharpness against man coverage. Just a physical player in all facets of the game – not fazed against bigger cornerbacks and thrives against contact. Possesses elite balance and play strength… bounces off tacklers on a consistent basis.'' 73: R3P9 TE JARED PINKNEY VANDERBILT ''Big bodied receiver who has enough savvy to really abuse linebackers and safeties alike in coverage thanks to his size, release ability and hands over the middle. He's at his best in congested areas in the middle of the field -- does a nice job boxing out defenders and using his hands to cleanly catch the football. He's tasked with a lot of reps with his hand in the dirt, promising an accelerated transition to the pros, likable foundation as a pass protector to get square on rushers. Possesses the functional strength to hold his own from an in-line position. Balanced through contact and straight into defenders, able to pick up yards after the catch both with athleticism and physicality. Explosive into blocks in space when he’s able to get defenders in his frame. Shows flashes of becoming a very good in-line blocker with his play strength and energy.'' 98: R3P34 C DARRYL WILLIAMS MISSISSIPPI STATE ''Smart and tough player who knows how to survive in the trenches. Lot of dog in him late in plays and chases down opponents for pancakes and finishes; great grip strength and vestibular sense for blitzers and twisters. Looks for work and had the hip coil and lower-body flexibility to latch on late with hands and re-drop his anchor to prevent further penetration. Not necessarily a stonewall blocker but rarely allows pocket depth to be compromised. Stronger on combination blocks in the power game than on zone steps and on the hoof as a zone scheme blocker -- profiles best to man-blocking responsibilities at the next level. Coaches will love the competitiveness.'' 115: R4P9 LB TROY DYE OREGON ''Highly productive defensive playmaker across three seasons for the Ducks already. Has excellent range and the athletic ability to counter today’s pace and space offenses. Likable player in space when he has a clear path to the football. Has upside in man coverage to matchup with tight ends. Zone drops reveal comfort with spacing and route anticipation. Has the flexibility and quickness needed to slip/undercut blocks. Pursuit-style player with hot motor. Brings a lot of energy to the field. Just a stupid athlete. Has blur burst when playing downhill or looking to get into the boundary on screens, jets, and flares. Nigh on impossible to tag in space for OL when he's at full throttle. Has great lateral agility and good flexibility, which lets him play through difficult and extends his tackle radius (good length also a contributing factor here). Can get skinny when shooting gaps and still finish the play. Flashes good instincts, especially when recognizing concepts previously used in-game, to get downhill and beat offensive linemen to spots. When playing downhill, is not afraid to recruit his hands/pads to initiate contact and win leverage in the correct gap. As a cover linebacker, has the athleticism and length to stick with most backs and tight ends. Shows some ability to adjust short zones to QB's eyes--likes to read the backfield at all times.'' 152: R5P8 S SHYHEIM CARTER ALABAMA ''When he hits you, you definitely feel it, and he can take on some power to offensive linemen with a punch, too. Feels comfortable in shorter zone coverage. Has the athletic ability and aggressiveness to work offensive players in man coverage. Did not show many athletic limitations when it came to sticking with different slot assignments. Slot/overhang defender who projects nicely into nickel and dime packages at the NFL level. Safety-type build in terms of height and thickness — does well to fight through stalk blocks on boundary runs to stretch plays out into the sideline/force them back into help. Stays low and activates hands when initiating/preparing for contact. Has requisite athleticism to tag slot receivers and backs in man coverage with good straight-line burst. Physical within the contact window, sometimes overly so. Very heady player in zone and match situations who regularly makes audible calls for defense and redirects his teammates in match coverage. Willing to peel off of assignments to make other defenders correct. Can play the ball through the hands with good recognition and instincts.'' 187: R6P9 S JORDAN FULLER OHIO STATE '' Looks to be a terrific natural athlete. Has dynamic range when confident in keys to drive into action and has impressive sideline to sideline mobility. His 2018 tape suggests Fuller is more confident making reads and being decisive with his challenges against both the pass and the run than he was in 2017. Has been used in a wide range of skills, asked with playing deep middle, man to man coverage and as a blitz defender -- Ohio State often rolled him down as rotating safety in C-3 looks in 2018. Best man to man reps come from off-man in the slot, has linear explosiveness to drive back into a position to challenge the football if routes are carried across the middle of the field.'' 239: R7P26 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE ''Was challenged by the new coaching staff and played at a much lighter weight during the 2019 season. It paid off as he looked lighter on his feet. Quick and efficient pass sets, plus hand timing was more fierce and fiery. Second level climbs were more athletic while his finishing abilities remained consistent as they have been since his earlier years of his tenure. In perimeter running concepts when asked to create a soft edge, he is outstanding at using his arm length and power to run defensive ends to the sideline -- creating running lanes on his inside hip. Makes defenders pay for wide alignments as a run blocker as a result. Many runs were successful when he was asked to perform in this role. In new offense (2019), he was often asked to cut block on the backside, but he has the necessary speed in order to seal off without having to do that. Lengthy and beefy arms that he utilizes to his advantage. Not only is able to show off his arm length, but he has overbearing power behind his reach as well. Makes it difficult for edge rushers to get inside of him despite being such a large target area. '' 247: R7P34 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME ''Long, athletic build. Has some highly effective moments of using his length to control blocks in both the pass and run game. When he gets his punch located, he truly is capable of elongated and displacing pass rushers. Very rarely gets outreached. Handles speed off the edge quite well by framing rushers, uses his length and keeping pace with his quick feet. Experienced firing off the ball from a three-point stance and rolling his hips into contact. Illustrates good hip hinge and the ability to redirect himself. Has some really impressive moments of timing, placement and location of his punch. Does well to take advantage of angles. '' 253: R7P40 EDGE TIPA GALEAI UTAH STATE ''A juiced-up pass rusher with elite burst. Explosive, natural edge bender who can dip and flatten around the corner on a consistent basis. Has a lethal fastball as a dominant speed rusher. Takes advantage of speed mismatch off the edge with well-timed inside counter moves. High-effort player. Consistently chases down plays from the backside and has a knack for always being around the football. Offers a ton of stand-up value as a 3-4 outside linebacker. Adept and experienced at dropping into coverage. Instincts are off the charts. Has impressive blend of anticipation and quickness off the ball. Very productive 2018 season with 10.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, and two interceptions. Explosive and bendy rusher who will win on the outside track in the NFL. Has both plus snap anticipation and plus first step explosiveness, with a significant stride length that allows him to immediate challenge on the outside shoulder and force offensive tackles to open their hips. Gets his hips pointed in towards the QB quickly and has the lower body bend to take flat angles to the quarterback. Flashes a stab/swipe sequence to clear OT’s hands and soften his rush angle, and has good length to finish rushes at the quarterback. '' 255: R7P42 DL BENITO JONES MISSISSIPPI ''This is a big, big dude. Jones is every bit of the 320+ pounds he's listed at and probably a little extra on top of that -- but he doesn't move like it. Very graceful for such a big, dense frame. Really like the quickness he shows out of his stance and provides natural leverage and coil to explode his hands and reset the line of scrimmage. He's pretty dynamic laterally, too -- good disassociation between his hips and his shoulders when he's looking to get skinny or swim over the top of an interior block. He's got a very good feel for identifying interior blocks and feeling when to slide along the LOS to get in a position to play cutback. There's some modest room for a penetration role -- it won't ever be his premiere value but the quickness and balance he shows when he's playing off or through contract is enough to warrant consideration in even fronts. Think Deadrin Senat or Daylon Mack if you want a recent comparison to his build and athletic skillset.'' Analysis from thedraftnetwork.com Was Dye anywhere near BPA He is always a target for me but not anywhere near BPA and I'm being very strict to BPA(ie a 5 player radius) I can't see Thomas falling that far,you have 2 teams with recent new franchise QBs that have horrible o line situations (Redskins and Jets)and I figure both Jeudy and Thomas go to these 2 and early Of course both teams being those 2 teams ...
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Post by Kase1 on Oct 9, 2019 15:24:56 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA ''You ask the prospect making machine to create an offensive tackle and they come out looking like Thomas. Thick frame with very little bad weight and long arms. Mobility stands out, especially his short area quickness. Springy footwork when challenged with wide, speed rushers. Does such a great job framing rushers in space and setting up road blocks up the arc. Has terrific length and he knows how to maximize it. Wonderful job of playing with extension and winning with first contact. Does well to place and fit his hands. Timing and location of his punch is precise. Delivers powerful punches that stun pads. Easily absorbs power and sets a sturdy anchor. Pocket width won’t be compromised in pass protection. Brings the fight in pass protection and has experience executing a variety of sets. Love how he rolls his hips into contact as a drive blocker. Outstanding power throughout his frame. Executes with good leverage, posture and body control. Has started every game across his first two seasons in Athens. Experienced executing pro concepts and techniques. What an absolute juggernaut Thomas is -- he'll beat the pants off of whomever is lined up across from him. He's successfully pushed around some of the best defenders in the SEC over his two years as a starter and he shined bright in 2018 at Left Tackle, tacking over for Isaiah Wynn. Thomas has powerful hands and an even more potent anchor, once he drops his hips and sets his base, it is game over. I don't think I saw him get collapsed once in pure one on one situations in any of the games I watched. He uses his hands effectively well to force extra steps from defenders and utilizes a powerful club to push the upfield in quick game. Massive and wide body frame. Possessing a true bruising downhill type of mindset, he’s at his best when allowed to overwhelm stationary or still targets. Is able to fire out of his stance and transition his movements into power. Heavy hands and punch enable him to latch onto down defenders in order to stall their process immediately. Has lots of many quick victories in that he quickly cancels out rush moves because of his brute strength, which forces his feet to go dead. When feeling threatened, he’s able to nail his feet into the ground as pillars to prevent ensuing pressure. Possessing a thick lower half, he uses it to his advantage by gathering momentum out of his stance to generate upward force in order pave running lanes on down blocks. Pre-snap, Thomas keep his eyes and head on a swivel to stay alert of late appearing targets that may signal edge pressure or blitzes of sorts. One of his best traits is being able to recognize tight techniques head up-to-inside of his shoulder that signify twists or stunts. Once seeing the defender crashing inside, he gives a hard push to their desired path and patiently awaits the impending looper from the opposite direction. He not only prepares himself for the action, but also the guard opposite of him.'' 41: R2P9 WR JALEN RAEGOR TCU While Isiah Simmons was out there, and it was SUPER tough to pass on him, I think we would be better off going with Raegor and ideally getting someone like Troy Dye in the 3rd or 4th. IMO Raegor and Dye is better than Simmons and a later round WR ''One of the most explosive athletes in all of college football, even dating back to his long jump record in high school. Incredibly smooth, quick and fast wide receiver. Well-balanced and aware of his movements. Natural route runner who is developing as a route “salesman.” Difficult to cover on vertical routes because of his straight-line speed and flexibility. Special ability with the ball in his hands, sifting through small creases with ease. Ruins the angles of pursuing defenders. Once he gets into space, dynamic plays are inevitable. Well put together and develop frame, ripped in the upper body. Super crafty and twitchy to create space for himself in tight quarters. Explosive and dynamic in terms of athletic ability and it leads to big plays on the field. Has impressive moments of body positioning at the catch point. Isn’t the biggest receiver but he has enough thickness to his frame to not be concerned with his size. Love his burst at the top of routes and there are some impressive moments of acceleration to and through the football on tape. Has adequate ball tracking skills and he generally makes good adjustments. Like his creativity post-catch to rip off yardage. Has illustrated the ability to make route adjustments when finding space in zone. Has showcased the ability to take aggressive angles in his release to beat press coverage. One of the most dangerous playmakers in all of college football. Explosive doesn’t begin to describe how lethal he is with the ball in his hands. Runs like every reception is a part of a backyard football game – makes a ton of people miss any way he can. Productive deep threat who can just blow by corners with elite vertical speed and acceleration. Has a wide array of effective double moves in his toolbox. Shows a ton of potential as a dynamic route runner with his foot quickness and sharpness against man coverage. Just a physical player in all facets of the game – not fazed against bigger cornerbacks and thrives against contact. Possesses elite balance and play strength… bounces off tacklers on a consistent basis.'' 73: R3P9 TE JARED PINKNEY VANDERBILT ''Big bodied receiver who has enough savvy to really abuse linebackers and safeties alike in coverage thanks to his size, release ability and hands over the middle. He's at his best in congested areas in the middle of the field -- does a nice job boxing out defenders and using his hands to cleanly catch the football. He's tasked with a lot of reps with his hand in the dirt, promising an accelerated transition to the pros, likable foundation as a pass protector to get square on rushers. Possesses the functional strength to hold his own from an in-line position. Balanced through contact and straight into defenders, able to pick up yards after the catch both with athleticism and physicality. Explosive into blocks in space when he’s able to get defenders in his frame. Shows flashes of becoming a very good in-line blocker with his play strength and energy.'' 98: R3P34 C DARRYL WILLIAMS MISSISSIPPI STATE ''Smart and tough player who knows how to survive in the trenches. Lot of dog in him late in plays and chases down opponents for pancakes and finishes; great grip strength and vestibular sense for blitzers and twisters. Looks for work and had the hip coil and lower-body flexibility to latch on late with hands and re-drop his anchor to prevent further penetration. Not necessarily a stonewall blocker but rarely allows pocket depth to be compromised. Stronger on combination blocks in the power game than on zone steps and on the hoof as a zone scheme blocker -- profiles best to man-blocking responsibilities at the next level. Coaches will love the competitiveness.'' 115: R4P9 LB TROY DYE OREGON ''Highly productive defensive playmaker across three seasons for the Ducks already. Has excellent range and the athletic ability to counter today’s pace and space offenses. Likable player in space when he has a clear path to the football. Has upside in man coverage to matchup with tight ends. Zone drops reveal comfort with spacing and route anticipation. Has the flexibility and quickness needed to slip/undercut blocks. Pursuit-style player with hot motor. Brings a lot of energy to the field. Just a stupid athlete. Has blur burst when playing downhill or looking to get into the boundary on screens, jets, and flares. Nigh on impossible to tag in space for OL when he's at full throttle. Has great lateral agility and good flexibility, which lets him play through difficult and extends his tackle radius (good length also a contributing factor here). Can get skinny when shooting gaps and still finish the play. Flashes good instincts, especially when recognizing concepts previously used in-game, to get downhill and beat offensive linemen to spots. When playing downhill, is not afraid to recruit his hands/pads to initiate contact and win leverage in the correct gap. As a cover linebacker, has the athleticism and length to stick with most backs and tight ends. Shows some ability to adjust short zones to QB's eyes--likes to read the backfield at all times.'' 152: R5P8 S SHYHEIM CARTER ALABAMA ''When he hits you, you definitely feel it, and he can take on some power to offensive linemen with a punch, too. Feels comfortable in shorter zone coverage. Has the athletic ability and aggressiveness to work offensive players in man coverage. Did not show many athletic limitations when it came to sticking with different slot assignments. Slot/overhang defender who projects nicely into nickel and dime packages at the NFL level. Safety-type build in terms of height and thickness — does well to fight through stalk blocks on boundary runs to stretch plays out into the sideline/force them back into help. Stays low and activates hands when initiating/preparing for contact. Has requisite athleticism to tag slot receivers and backs in man coverage with good straight-line burst. Physical within the contact window, sometimes overly so. Very heady player in zone and match situations who regularly makes audible calls for defense and redirects his teammates in match coverage. Willing to peel off of assignments to make other defenders correct. Can play the ball through the hands with good recognition and instincts.'' 187: R6P9 S JORDAN FULLER OHIO STATE '' Looks to be a terrific natural athlete. Has dynamic range when confident in keys to drive into action and has impressive sideline to sideline mobility. His 2018 tape suggests Fuller is more confident making reads and being decisive with his challenges against both the pass and the run than he was in 2017. Has been used in a wide range of skills, asked with playing deep middle, man to man coverage and as a blitz defender -- Ohio State often rolled him down as rotating safety in C-3 looks in 2018. Best man to man reps come from off-man in the slot, has linear explosiveness to drive back into a position to challenge the football if routes are carried across the middle of the field.'' 239: R7P26 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE ''Was challenged by the new coaching staff and played at a much lighter weight during the 2019 season. It paid off as he looked lighter on his feet. Quick and efficient pass sets, plus hand timing was more fierce and fiery. Second level climbs were more athletic while his finishing abilities remained consistent as they have been since his earlier years of his tenure. In perimeter running concepts when asked to create a soft edge, he is outstanding at using his arm length and power to run defensive ends to the sideline -- creating running lanes on his inside hip. Makes defenders pay for wide alignments as a run blocker as a result. Many runs were successful when he was asked to perform in this role. In new offense (2019), he was often asked to cut block on the backside, but he has the necessary speed in order to seal off without having to do that. Lengthy and beefy arms that he utilizes to his advantage. Not only is able to show off his arm length, but he has overbearing power behind his reach as well. Makes it difficult for edge rushers to get inside of him despite being such a large target area. '' 247: R7P34 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME ''Long, athletic build. Has some highly effective moments of using his length to control blocks in both the pass and run game. When he gets his punch located, he truly is capable of elongated and displacing pass rushers. Very rarely gets outreached. Handles speed off the edge quite well by framing rushers, uses his length and keeping pace with his quick feet. Experienced firing off the ball from a three-point stance and rolling his hips into contact. Illustrates good hip hinge and the ability to redirect himself. Has some really impressive moments of timing, placement and location of his punch. Does well to take advantage of angles. '' 253: R7P40 EDGE TIPA GALEAI UTAH STATE ''A juiced-up pass rusher with elite burst. Explosive, natural edge bender who can dip and flatten around the corner on a consistent basis. Has a lethal fastball as a dominant speed rusher. Takes advantage of speed mismatch off the edge with well-timed inside counter moves. High-effort player. Consistently chases down plays from the backside and has a knack for always being around the football. Offers a ton of stand-up value as a 3-4 outside linebacker. Adept and experienced at dropping into coverage. Instincts are off the charts. Has impressive blend of anticipation and quickness off the ball. Very productive 2018 season with 10.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, and two interceptions. Explosive and bendy rusher who will win on the outside track in the NFL. Has both plus snap anticipation and plus first step explosiveness, with a significant stride length that allows him to immediate challenge on the outside shoulder and force offensive tackles to open their hips. Gets his hips pointed in towards the QB quickly and has the lower body bend to take flat angles to the quarterback. Flashes a stab/swipe sequence to clear OT’s hands and soften his rush angle, and has good length to finish rushes at the quarterback. '' 255: R7P42 DL BENITO JONES MISSISSIPPI ''This is a big, big dude. Jones is every bit of the 320+ pounds he's listed at and probably a little extra on top of that -- but he doesn't move like it. Very graceful for such a big, dense frame. Really like the quickness he shows out of his stance and provides natural leverage and coil to explode his hands and reset the line of scrimmage. He's pretty dynamic laterally, too -- good disassociation between his hips and his shoulders when he's looking to get skinny or swim over the top of an interior block. He's got a very good feel for identifying interior blocks and feeling when to slide along the LOS to get in a position to play cutback. There's some modest room for a penetration role -- it won't ever be his premiere value but the quickness and balance he shows when he's playing off or through contract is enough to warrant consideration in even fronts. Think Deadrin Senat or Daylon Mack if you want a recent comparison to his build and athletic skillset.'' Analysis from thedraftnetwork.com Was Dye anywhere near BPA He is always a target for me but not anywhere near BPA and I'm being very strict to BPA(ie a 5 player radius) I can't see Thomas falling that far,you have 2 teams with recent new franchise QBs that have horrible o line situations (Redskins and Jets)and I figure both Jeudy and Thomas go to these 2 and early Of course both teams being those 2 teams ... I THINK they both wound up taking WRs with Jeudy and Lamb Dye is ranked around 117 or so, but im not sure if he was top 5 bpa
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 9, 2019 23:21:08 GMT -5
Was Dye anywhere near BPA He is always a target for me but not anywhere near BPA and I'm being very strict to BPA(ie a 5 player radius) I can't see Thomas falling that far,you have 2 teams with recent new franchise QBs that have horrible o line situations (Redskins and Jets)and I figure both Jeudy and Thomas go to these 2 and early Of course both teams being those 2 teams ... I THINK they both wound up taking WRs with Jeudy and Lamb Dye is ranked around 117 or so, but im not sure if he was top 5 bpa Any reciever not named Jeudy in the top 5 is a catastrophic reach,even if I think Lamb is going to be a great one,maybe a top 10 pick.. The team that took Lamb could have had Thomas and the guy you took..
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Post by lasion2 on Oct 10, 2019 0:16:50 GMT -5
I don’t see how a RT is more important than Jerry Jeudy. You wanna take Thomas, play him at RT, then move him over...ok. That we can talk about. Dye will go on day 1. I’m sure of it. What site are y’all using? I’ve never done one of these. I’d like to take a crack. The draft link is on the first post Lasion. They are certainly fun. I'm curious, as you seem to suggest at this stage of the draft process a right tackle, except the Bulldog, is not a better option than JJ. That's a fair point as JJ certainly is a great college WR in a historic WR class, and I would like to get your take on how much importance you give each position, and how much that should be taken into account when drafting a player. Some fans I have met don't give much value to certain positions, such as a running back, interior linemen, a tight end or safety. I tend to agree with this philosophy, and take that one step further, as each team runs a type offense and defense (unless you are the Pats who run anything and everything to what talent they have) and teams will draft to supplement a certain preference. Take a Shurmur, he runs a lot of zone blocking, while DG has for years regarded the power blocker a staple. All this said, if we take into account a Shurmur offense and a Bettcher defense (and not firing them mid rebuild of course, as that would only set us back once again) I would assume we would also be considering BPA in regards to not only generic position value (QB, Edge, OT, LB/WR ect), but now further along, BPA of position.... in said system. Would a ESPN sports center media darling x receiver put us over the top on a Shurmur system? Or would another hands tight end be more valuable in the Shurmur two tight end system? Is the "collection"of pass catching as a sum better than the parts? I tend to think very much so, and do believe so does todays NFL. A collection of weapons in the right system is how you lesson the value of a shut down corner. I also believe that in todays draft...teams go for immediate need far more so then in the past...especially top 2 rounds. You get drafted early, they are expecting you to start. This is why a team running a 3-4 vs 4-3 will be looking at certain edge players, sizes ect. Can a Bosa play in a 3-4? Would it not be a better option to be running a 4-3 for his skill set? Tell a Clowney to get the QB, and he instantly becomes a better player when he is not asked to turn his hips into coverage. On and on...teams needs dictate the draft I also firmly believe that if two players have the same grade, position should take preference. Such as, if a right tackle (who is IMHO, with left tackle, the 2nd/3rd most important position in football) is graded the same as a running back or a higher valued wide receiver, you take the L/R tackle 10 times out of 10. It of course gets tricky when a player like Barkley comes along, as his positional value is for me, and many others and even paid scouts, the least valued position. So, if you have a grade on a running back that is very high, I'm still taking a lower graded but higher valued position ...every time. BTW, positional values are also constantly changing as the NFL adapts with changing of the rules, and as coaches incorporate new systems. I am now seeing more positional value at interior OL, tight end for a while now, and the linebacker/safety hybrid. The NFL is a game of mismatches based on a set of changing rules deemed for safety, game interest/flow....but it will always boil down to the basics, QB, get the QB and protect the QB. Throw some mocks up...love getting insights on new college players I have not paid much attention to. So, I think this is a great post. With a lot of great questions. And, to be honest I’d need a lot of time to digest it all and not try to nitpick any one particular point just for the sake of replying/argument. I also think you answered a lot of your own questions. And, to your credit, answered quite well. The best I can do as far as a response to the general ethos of the post is to say I assign value based on; impact to the game, and scarcity of the commodity. I would also point to the pay scale of extensions and FA market signings to specific positions as evidence of that particular position being more valuable. With all that being said; you draft/find as a list of priority: The guy that throws the ball The guy that chases the guy throwing the ball The guy that catches the ball The guy that protects the guy with the ball Most of that is all based on monetary contract value. After that it gets murky, as you alluded to. Then, when you add in outliers like Barkley, it gets even more cloudy.
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 10, 2019 15:58:57 GMT -5
I really wish Drafteck would update their big board Its always the most realistic
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 10, 2019 17:29:08 GMT -5
Had a lot of fun with this one The big 4 were gone(I'm putting Wirfs in this category),Oakland offered up their 15 th pick and 18th (and a future 3rd) Yes I jumped on this. Then when 18 came up Miami offered their 2nd 2nd round pick to me to move back to 25..
I moved back again with Miami's 2nd rounder after the 2 OTs and the edge rusher from Pen State were taken
All of these were BPA. Simmons I was cringing about falling to me but while i ended up going kinda light defense i picked up a dynamic playmaker in the middle of the defense that with Connelly and the d line will make a formidable front 7
So i basicly got Jones 2 playmakers(so our base would be Lamb/2 TEs and Sheppard..and the 11 adding in Slayton A ton of trench meat for the o line
And mid level defense
R1P15 WR CEEDEE LAMB OKLAHOMA 25: R1P25 LB ISAIAH SIMMONS CLEMSON 41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN 73: R3P9 TE COLBY PARKINSON STANFORD 95: R3P31 OT SAM COSMI TEXAS 98: R3P34 OT HAKEEM ADENIJI KANSAS 115: R4P9 RB J.K. DOBBINS OHIO STATE 120: R4P14 G TOMMY KRAEMER NOTRE DAME 162: R5P18 LB ZACH BAUN WISCONSIN 165: R5P21 S JEREMIAH DINSON AUBURN 181: R6P3 WR K.J. HILL OHIO STATE 237: R7P24 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 239: R7P26 EDGE BRYCE HUFF MEMPHIS
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Post by Deleted on Oct 11, 2019 10:11:07 GMT -5
Another day, another mock. Having a dominate defense is the way to assure you are in every game...the Giants showed some glimmer last night of some sort of future pass rush, and in reality, actually knowing where and what they were doing. Can it be?...the Bettcher system is finally being learned?
I'd like to ignore the silly calls for more running backs as the 2nd overall pick and his backup were out injured, and just chalk those requests to too much fantasy and today's espn highlight era of instant gratification and social media fan ignorance. If you are talking to a fan who suggests a 20 million per year receiver is the way to build a team, you might want to slip out the side door and get back to those fans who use sleeves to wipe the BBQ sauce from their mouth, flick boogers into the carpet for later in the year vacuuming, and only cut their toenails when they begin to bleed....preferring then to file the nails into a mini stabbing weapons vs a well groomed set of toes.
Real fans. Smelly ones, who know as much about football as a woman does about making a sandwich! Ouch...sorry. I knew I should not of gotten married again. I thought they all made sandwiches?
Well, here we go
9: R1P9 S GRANT DELPIT LSU
I'm sticking with this freak, as we need to create the monster defense. Future captain...LSU is DBU...this could be the greatest DB to come out of this factory. He does it ALL.
41: R2P9 CB PAULSON ADEBO STANFORD
Sick ball skills...was a wide receiver and he just might find himself climbing up to top half of the first round.
73: R3P9 OT CALVIN THROCKMORTON OREGON
We need a few of these grunt types to win games. Since I went defense the first two picks, let's hope late on day 2, Calvin will still be available.
98: R3P34 DL MARVIN WILSON FLORIDA
Marvin is the greatest DT nobody heard of....killing it this year. 3rd with 20 QB pressures...love watching this kid.
115: R4P9 LB TROY DYE OREGON
Kase loves this LB. I watched some of him, and I know why I enjoy reading Kase's picks. If we are running a 3-4, why the *&@* are we not getting top linebackers? Inside, outside, edge...3-4 is all about the linebackers.
152: R5P8 WR COLLIN JOHNSON TEXAS
Tall red zone threat...why not. Far better than a 20 million dollar a year 8 touch head case...when was the last time a single fantasy x receiver won a superbowl?
187: R6P9 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE
Lost weight this year, and he is actually agile and athletic for a 678 pound man. Well, he looks that big. Some video of big 73....he's a day two pick.
239: R7P26 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME
Why not?
247: R7P34 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST
I'm holding on to Bassey
253: R7P40 RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS
Right about when you would choose a running back if you are paying a 2 overall ... aint Barkley got big thighs?
255: R7P42 DL LEKI FOTU UTAH
More mountain men...more ribs pleas.
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Post by nygfanstrick on Oct 11, 2019 14:15:13 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA 41: R2P9 EDGE YETUR GROSS-MATOS PENN STATE 73: R3P9 LB JOE BACHIE MICHIGAN STATE 98: R3P34 C CESAR RUIZ MICHIGAN 115: R4P9 WR DEVIN DUVERNAY TEXAS 152: R5P8 S JR REED GEORGIA 187: R6P9 G ZACH ROBERTSON ARIZONA STATE 239: R7P26 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 247: R7P34 DL CARLOS DAVIS NEBRASKA 253: R7P40 RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS 255: R7P42 TE BRYCEN HOPKINS PURDUE
No idea how Thomas fell, but I'd be pumped with this draft. A ton of players I like a lot in college that go with a lot of the needs we currently have
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 11, 2019 14:29:46 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA 41: R2P9 EDGE YETUR GROSS-MATOS PENN STATE 73: R3P9 LB JOE BACHIE MICHIGAN STATE 98: R3P34 C CESAR RUIZ MICHIGAN 115: R4P9 WR DEVIN DUVERNAY TEXAS 152: R5P8 S JR REED GEORGIA 187: R6P9 G ZACH ROBERTSON ARIZONA STATE 239: R7P26 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 247: R7P34 DL CARLOS DAVIS NEBRASKA 253: R7P40 RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS 255: R7P42 TE BRYCEN HOPKINS PURDUE No idea how Thomas fell, but I'd be pumped with this draft. A ton of players I like a lot in college that go with a lot of the needs we currently have There is no way in hell Thomas,Young or Jeudy make it out of the top 7. Nice haul overall
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 11, 2019 15:35:27 GMT -5
So After last night's game we really started to see major signs the young defense is starting to come together.The d line could be a top 3 or better in the league,and when it's a 3 man front dominating the trenches it really bores well for the 2nd level pkayers.
So my plan going into this one was to in a BPA style surround Jones with as much talent as possible and look for gems on defense to fall into my lap,and look for trades down.
I indeed traded down twice Once to 14 with Cleveland for their second And then to 25 with Miami for their 1st pick in the 2nd,again doing all this having my targeted players still within range
25: R1P25 WR CEEDEE LAMB OKLAHOMA I dont think him or Ruggs lll will be here when this really happens,,which is why Reagor was one of my targets here. However Lamb is here,he is a Giant,and contrary to the belief of a low information imbicile who is a self proclaimed expert on here who likes to hurl insults,you certainly do need playmakers on offense,especially with a young developing QB Huge upgrade at a very thin position where Sheppard's future is now in doubt because of a concussion
33: R2P1 LB ISAIAH SIMMONS CLEMSON
I was very close to pulling the trigger at 25 for him,blew off some major offers This guy behind a rapidly developing beastly 3 man front with Connelly,X man,Carter (and Golden if we bring him back) This is now a young potentially dominant front 7
41: R2P9 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN
Until otherwise he will always be BPA here and my pick and a major instant upgrade at C,and making the interior of our line really formidable
46: R2P14 OT ALARIC JACKSON IOWA
And another instant day one upgrade on the line,this time RT
73: R3P9 TE COLBY PARKINSON STANFORD
And to basicly finish off the offense,Shurmer loves the 12 The 12 is nearly inpossible to defend with 2 legit pass catchers at TE.Compares to Kittles coming out.
98: R3P34 EDGE K'LAVON CHAISSON LSU
This guy is going to start moving up draft boards soon,BPA that adds to the young edge rusher rotation. He is legit
Rest of these guys are BPA.except for the last pick
115: R4P9 S ANTOINE WINFIELD MINNESOTA 152: R5P8 CB TRAJAN BANDY MIAMI 187: R6P9 OT JACK DRISCOLL AUBURN 239: R7P26 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 247: R7P34 CB JEFF GLADNEY TCU 253: R7P40 DL NYLES PINCKNEY CLEMSON 255: R7P42 QB JALEN HURTS OKLAHOMA
Well Hurts is so good that he is on here twice apparently (must be a glitch) Obviously a bpa..
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Post by nygfanstrick on Oct 11, 2019 22:05:43 GMT -5
9: R1P9 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA 41: R2P9 EDGE YETUR GROSS-MATOS PENN STATE 73: R3P9 LB JOE BACHIE MICHIGAN STATE 98: R3P34 C CESAR RUIZ MICHIGAN 115: R4P9 WR DEVIN DUVERNAY TEXAS 152: R5P8 S JR REED GEORGIA 187: R6P9 G ZACH ROBERTSON ARIZONA STATE 239: R7P26 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 247: R7P34 DL CARLOS DAVIS NEBRASKA 253: R7P40 RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS 255: R7P42 TE BRYCEN HOPKINS PURDUE No idea how Thomas fell, but I'd be pumped with this draft. A ton of players I like a lot in college that go with a lot of the needs we currently have There is no way in hell Thomas,Young or Jeudy make it out of the top 7. Nice haul overall Yeah, I was shocked. I almost didn't pick him just because there's no way in hell it's remotely realistic
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Post by Deleted on Oct 16, 2019 7:58:27 GMT -5
Wow on this big board
4 tackles top 9
Adebo now 10 overall at corner?
We're now at 7?
JR Reed a first rounder
7: R1P7 OT ANDREW THOMAS GEORGIA 39: R2P7 WR TEE HIGGINS CLEMSON 71: R3P7 TE JAKE BREELAND OREGON 98: R3P34 DL MARVIN WILSON FLORIDA STATE 113: R4P7 OT SAM COSMI TEXAS 151: R5P7 LB JACOB PHILLIPS LSU 185: R6P7 CB DAMON ARNETTE OHIO STATE 235: R7P22 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST 240: R7P27 G BEN CLEVELAND GEORGIA 247: R7P34 LB LOGAN WILSON WYOMING 253: R7P40 RB TRA MINTER SOUTH ALABAMA 255: R7P42 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR IOWA STATE
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 16, 2019 11:34:46 GMT -5
The slightly liquored up in Thailand mock
Got just awe bit carried away with trade down opportunities Starting with Oakland trading their 18,19 and next years 2nd round pick for our number 7 pick Got an offer from someone whom I couldn't refuse with our second.. And so on until I was stuck width
Basicly everything was BPA
18: R1P18 WR CEEDEE LAMB OKLAHOMA 42: R2P10 OT ALARIC JACKSON IOWA 52: R2P20 EDGE YETUR GROSS-MATOS PENN STATE 71: R3P7 TE COLBY PARKINSON STANFORD 79: R3P15 RB D'ANDRE SWIFT GEORGIA 84: R3P20 G JONAH JACKSON OHIO STATE 98: R3P34 EDGE K'LAVON CHAISSON LSU 103: R3P39 C DARRYL WILLIAMS MISSISSIPPI STATE 113: R4P7 LB JACOB PHILLIPS LSU 116: R4P10 S KVON WALLACE CLEMSON 151: R5P7 S J.R. REED GEORGIA 158: R5P14 CB TRAJAN BANDY MIAMI 185: R6P7 LB PETE WERNER OHIO STATE 188: R6P10 WR K.J. HILL OHIO STATE 206: R6P28 RB TREY SERMON OKLAHOMA 235: R7P22 G NICK HARRIS WASHINGTON 240: R7P27 TE NOAH TOGIAI OREGON STATE 247: R7P34 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 253: R7P40 WR JUWAN JOHNSON OREGON 255: R7P42 DL NYLES PINCKNEY CLEMSON
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Post by Deleted on Oct 17, 2019 11:55:37 GMT -5
I love this draft
7: R1P7 LB ISAIAH SIMMONS CLEMSON 39: R2P7 CB PAULSON ADEBO STANFORD 71: R3P7 DL MARVIN WILSON FLORIDA 98: R3P34 G MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE 113: R4P7 LB TROY DYE OREGON 151: R5P7 WR COLLIN JOHNSON TEXAS 185: R6P7 CB DAMON ARNETTE OHIO STATE 235: R7P22 CB ESSANG BASSEY WAKE FOREST 240: R7P27 OT LIAM EICHENBERG NOTRE DAME 247: R7P34 RB REGGIE CORBIN ILLINOIS 253: R7P40 WR TYRIE CLEVELAND FLORIDA 255: R7P42 WR JUWAN JOHNSON OREGON
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Post by giantlegacy on Oct 21, 2019 5:55:42 GMT -5
So I did the ultimate GM mode with this I cut Tree,Jenkins,Martin and someone else
Signed
SIGNED PLAYERS Name Position Cap Hit Riley Dixon P 1,875,000 Jack Conklin OT 7,800,000 Kyle Van Noy LB 6,300,000 Jimmy Smith. CB. 6,600,000
still have over 50 million left and adress RT longterm,got a legit inside guy with Connely and a vet replacement for Jenkins (Jones wasn't available)
Now piggyback with this draft and this really sets us up for 2020 (FWIW I'm not discouraged with yesterday's performance..still a young team in development..though I did still go heavy o line in round 2 as wanted to get Soldiers replacement on the roster as well
MY PICKS 14: R1P14 WR CEEDEE LAMB OKLAHOMA 39: R2P7 C TYLER BIADASZ WISCONSIN 53: R2P21 OT ALARIC JACKSON IOWA 78: R3P14 TE COLBY PARKINSON STANFORD 82: R3P18 EDGE K'LAVON CHAISSON LSU 83: R3P19 DL LABRYAN RAY ALABAMA 85: R3P21 LB JOE BACHIE MICHIGAN STATE 98: R3P34 RB D'ANDRE SWIFT GEORGIA 113: R4P7 S KVON WALLACE CLEMSON 151: R5P7 G JON RUNYAN MICHIGAN 185: R6P7 WR K.J. HILL OHIO STATE 235: R7P22 EDGE ALEX HIGHSMITH CHARLOTTE 240: R7P27 CB PARNELL MOTLEY OKLAHOMA 247: R7P34 LB MARCEL SPEARS JR. IOWA STATE 253: R7P40 CB JEFF GLADNEY TCU 255: R7P42 EDGE TY TYLER MARSHALL
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