Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 4, 2015 17:23:59 GMT -5
The crab legs thing is not a real big deal. But to try and keep it going as he did on draft day is stupid to me. If the crab was the only issue, okay, I would laugh. But to stand up on a table and yell obsenities in the middle of a common area in school is not smart at all. I have never seen that and don't know what he said. Do you?
Here is my prediction. There will be another issue before the first regular season game. And it will be way worse than the crab legs.
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Post by Morkim on May 5, 2015 22:58:47 GMT -5
Exams. Nothing else is coming out until Friday sorry. Oh, gotcha. Good luck buddy.
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Post by Juggs on May 5, 2015 23:05:42 GMT -5
Exams. Nothing else is coming out until Friday sorry. Oh, gotcha. Good luck buddy. I've only got one left. Just evolutionary biology. I don't know anything about evolutionary biology. I do know how to pass tests though.
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Post by Jancey on May 6, 2015 0:29:56 GMT -5
Oh, gotcha. Good luck buddy. I've only got one left. Just evolutionary biology. I don't know anything about evolutionary biology. I do know how to pass tests though. Aren't you a journalism major? Why in the world are you taking evolutionary biology?
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inoccent
NFL Starter
Die Hard Lions Fan or Idiot #1 if you prefer
Posts: 1,751
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Post by inoccent on May 6, 2015 7:09:38 GMT -5
I've only got one left. Just evolutionary biology. I don't know anything about evolutionary biology. I do know how to pass tests though. Aren't you a journalism major? Why in the world are you taking evolutionary biology? American College Logic
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Post by Juggs on May 6, 2015 10:22:45 GMT -5
I've only got one left. Just evolutionary biology. I don't know anything about evolutionary biology. I do know how to pass tests though. Aren't you a journalism major? Why in the world are you taking evolutionary biology? It's like inoccent said. I need 4 credits of physical science and 4 credits of life sciences. I got 8 taking AP physics in highschool but they only apply to the phys category, so I still need a full course in bio or chem. Evolution was actually easier than intro bio, and it doesn't put me to sleep. I've actually taken no journalism classes this semester. I took 3 last semester, and I've got 2 in the fall.
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Post by Juggs on May 10, 2015 17:17:08 GMT -5
AFC SOUTH: Indianapolis Colts: Team Grade: B-. Dorsett is an underrated prospect who is likely to be the best offensive weapon on the Colts roster from the day he steps on the field. The pick wasn’t at a major need, and that was a trend among all these picks, but Indianapolis found contributors in the first few rounds and then made head scratching depth choices. Dorsett and two Stanford teammates alone is a pretty good haul for a team drafting late.
Phillip Dorsett, WR, Miami Grade: B+ I like Dorsett and I’m sure the Colts will find a way to turn him into a productive receiver. I don’t think he’s as backlogged as some say he is. Andre Johnson isn’t a #1 receiver any more. I don’t think he’s even a starter. TY Hilton is a talented deep threat, but that’s not the same kind of player you’re getting in Dorsett, who specializes with the ball in his hands. The pick isn’t a need, but I still think Dorsett will contribute. The talent level was right around this pick in terms of value. I had him at the top of the second to Oakland. I like the fit better with Indianapolis though, despite the fact that he’ll have to fight two other players to be the leading receiver.
D’Joun Smith, CB, Florida Atlantic Grade: B Smith is a great ball skills corner. He’s going to jump patterns and make the right call most of the time in the nfl. He’s got top speed and there aren’t many better trailing corners in the draft. Smith is too small to be a #1 and didn’t play against top competition. He’s occasionally too aggressive as a symptom of his playstyle, and he made a few costly mistakes on tape in big situations.
Henry Anderson, DE, Stanford Grade: A- He’s an oversized 4-3 defensive end trying to make the conversion to 5tech, and a very big 5tech at that the way Chuck Pagano uses his front 3. It’s an incredibly awkward transition to the pros, but he’s such a productive and talented pass rusher, I think Anderson is going to work out anyway. Size and short arms are the only real concern, and Anderson fell due to scheme problems.
Clayton Geathers, SS, Central Florida Grade: D+ I didn’t think Geathers would get drafted. He’s a linebacker playing five yards further back than he should. Geathers is athletic and can lay a huge hit, but he’s a liability in coverage every time he’s on the field. The Colts would have been better off committing to a pure linebacker or safety prospect, even this late.
David Parry, NT, Stanford Grade: A- Parry isn’t a good enough prospect for the spot, but I love that the Colts are building a defensive identity and draftin Anderson’s teammate to play at the spot next to him. Parry and Anderson ran stunts together and Parry won’t be starting right away anyway. He needs to put on a lot weight to play nose tackle, and even some to play end for the Colts.
Josh Robinson, RB, Michigan State Grade: C Robinson is a power back who doesn’t bring much else to his case to make the roster. Robinson is at best the Colts fourth runningback, and he’s probably going to lose his spot to a better power back who went undrafted, Yale’s Tyler Varga.
Amario Herrera, ILB, Georgia Grade: D+ Herrera was extremely weak against the run and isn’t athletic enough or good enough in coverage to move to either 3-4 inside position. Very few people thought he would be drafted and using a pick on him in round 6 suggests that the Colts didn’t get that he wasn’t considered a draftable prospect.
Denzel Goode, OT, Mars Hill Grade: F Shockingly, Denzel Goode wasn’t the first ever drafted player from Mars Hill. Even more shocking is that he was drafted at all. Who is he and why didn’t the Colts draft one of the many better players? There’s not chance the Colts couldn’t have just had Goode as an undrafted free agent.
Houston Texans: Team Grade: C-. If you make Jaelen Strong the first round pick, and Kevin Johnson the third round pick, then this grade would go up a bit. But that’s not how it happened. The Texans wasted a chance to build a surprisingly weak roster considering the team was so good in the 2012 regular season. The Texans appear to have only found two potential contributors, and one is injured and the other was taken ahead of a way better prospect at his position, TCU’s Paul Dawson.
Kevin Johnson, CB, Wake Forest Grade: D+ I was celebrating when this pick happened! Johnson is an undersized liability in the run game with all kinds of injury red flags due to his weight history and propensity to get handled by superior athletes. While his balance and lateral movement look great on tape in the zone, he simply can’t play outside the slot and can’t contribute in the run game or even make up for any mistakes because of his inadequate speed for the corner position. I see no redeeming value to Johnson that would make a team overlook the deficiencies against the run and the high injury risk. I’m glad to see my rival team didn’t take a big step forward in the first round.
Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State Grade: B McKinney was a tough, productive linebacker who was the major reason Mississippi State achieved what they did on defense. He’s a great player, but not a great prospect, since it’s easy to point to him making great plays on film while also missing tackles in the open field consistently and looking weak in coverage. Going to a 3-4 will only exacerbate the last problem. Trading up makes this even more questionable. This is a pick I want to not like, but because of the college production, I’m hesitant to give a bad grade.
Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State Grade: A Strong was miscategorized in this draft as an underneath receiver, but he showed at Arizona State that he can play on the outside as well as anyone. His 4.43 speed (faster than Amari Cooper by the way) and 6’2’’ height show that. He holds onto balls over the middle like Devante Parker and jumps over people like Kevin White. Strong has the highest ceiling of any receiver in this draft because of how complete his game is. This pick isn’t an A+ because of the reason why Strong fell: he will need surgery on an injury in his foot. If that limits his speed and leaping ability or leads to injury problems, a pick once considered “safe” has a pretty high chance to bust.
Keith Mumphery, WR, Michigan State Grade: D This wasn’t a player I expected to get drafted and he went in round 5. He’s too slow to be anything but a red zone threat in the NFL, but he’s not a great leaper or tall with lanky arms like you want to see from that kind of guy. I don’t know what Mumphrey’s role is in the NFL at all. There were so many better receivers available in round 5, it makes me happy to see this choice as a Titans fan.
Reshard Cliett, OLB, South Florida Grade: A Cliett is a guy I missed, but who I shouldn’t have. He’s got a versatile skill set and looked really good in coverage for a 3-4 outside linebacker. I think he can play all three downs and is a lock to make the roster with so many question marks at the position for Houston. If Jadaveon Clowney isn’t healthy, Cliett who could play right away despite being drafted so late.
Christian Covington, DE, Rice Grade: A Other than being slightly too small to move to an even 3-4 front, and his injury concerns, this pick was an absolute steal. Covington’s pass rush ability will make him the favorite to beat out Jared Crick for the spot next to Vince Wilfork as early as this season, assuming CC can stay healthy. Houston probably now has the league’s second best 3 man front after the Jets.
Kenny Hilliard, RB, LSU Grade: D Hilliard barely got on the field at LSU last year, and he won’t get on the field at all this year or any time soon. This pick was really puzzling, because LSU’s starter Terrence Magee was available and looks like a steal prospect. Hilliard is basically a fullback in the NFL based on his role at LSU.
Jacksonville Jaguars: Team Grade: A. You can’t hold it against the Jaguars that their first pick went down so early, it’s just bad luck. The pick was still a great choice, and their later picks were brilliant. TJ Yeldon was a bit of headscratcher being selected so early, but adding so many contributors makes this class potentially as good as the Raiders 2014 group. Dante Fowler Jr. DE, Florida Grade: A- Dante Fowler is great fit at 4-3 DE for the Jaguars. He played in state at that exact position, and his strength and ability to bend around the edge will make him a 10 sack player if Jacksonville can improve their secondary and force QBs to hold the ball. One concern is that Florida’s excellent defense may have forced quarterbacks to hold the ball too long, as SEC passers are known for, and helped Fowler’s production. He also has some concerns with over-pursuit. Still, the physical ability is too good to pass up. I would have taken Vic Beasley and given that pick an A+, but I can’t fault the Jags here.
T.J. Yeldon, RB, Alabama Grade: C There was no reason for Yeldon’s meteoric draft stock rise. It was just an excuse for the Jaguars to reach badly and take a player who is a considerably worst prospect than the players who were drafted afterwards. Yeldon’s injury history and speed issues are going to look worse in the NFL than they did in college. He’s great once he’s in the field and is one of the harder backs in this draft to tackle (still not on Duke Johnson or David Johnson’s level though), and he’s a huge runningback at 230 lbs. Yeldon looks like one of the biggest reaches in the draft.
A.J. Cann, G, South Carolina Grade: A+ Cann should have gone in round 2 based on his ability to sit back and wrestle quicker players to the ground in pass protection. He’s an excellent technique guard with the size to handle what the NFL is going to throw at him. I wouldn’t have graded Cann badly if he’d gone in round 1, and he’s a steal for the Jags this late. James Sample, FS, Louisville Grade: A- The Jaguars drafted Sample to play FS even though he has never played the position. Gerrod Holliman dominated next to him and made him look better than he might have been, but Sample’s speed and reaction time suggest he can make the move. The only question mark about this pick is why not the better of the two Louisville safeties?
Rashad Greene, WR, Florida State Grade: A Greene is one of the most productive receivers in the history of college football in his time catching passes for Jameis Winston and EJ Manuel. He is consistent beyond what you’d expect on film and has hands like glue. Greene was phenomenal this last season after the catch, especially in breaking tackles and making others miss to move the chains. His speed and deep ability is limiting and that’s why he wasn’t a first round pick, but for where this pick went, the Jags did well considering Greene is everything you look for in an NFL slot receiver.
Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State Grade: A The poor get richer. Bennett is another name that no one expected to hear on day 3, and he’s a perfect fit in the Jaguars speed rush oriented uneven 4-3. That’s exactly what Bennett was doing when he won a national championship, and it’s what he’ll have a shot to do in 2015. When you combine Bennett’s first step with above average size for a 3tech tackle, you get a scary threat on a stacked defensive line. The stacked-ness of that line is why this isn’t an A+. Who’s going to get cut? The Jags have Marks, Odrick, Bennett and Davis for two spots. They’ll need heavy rotation at a spot where they shouldn’t need to rotate.
Neal Sterling, WR, Monmouth Grade: B I had seen Sterling on some draft boards and the six round wasn’t too early for him. He’s a ridiculous athlete who needs considerable time before he’s anything more than a special teamer. Still, with the Jaguars lack of talent on the outside, Sterling could earn some reps sooner than you think if he makes the roster.
Ben Koyack, TE, Notre Dame Grade: B- I had a really low grade on Koyack as a receiver and a blocker, and wasn’t sure he would be drafted. I really didn’t expect the team who took him to get a B for the effort, but I also expected him to go way too early. Round 7 is the acceptable time to add a one-dimensional red-zone player.
Tennessee Titans: Team Grade A-. This pick is mostly about Marcus Mariota. If he works out, and he probably will, then it won’t matter what any of the other picks do. The Titans blew day two of this draft and could have done much better. Still, Mariota makes the draft a victory and the Titans also nailed their day 3 picks, especially WR Tre McBride and LB Deiontrez Mount.
Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon Grade: A+ I believe we’ve found a franchise quarterback that can lead this team for a decade. There’s no other grade to give if that’s the case. I also drafted this player for my team in the mock months ago, which makes the grade easy to give. I wouldn’t have made the pick myself if I didn’t love it. Losing Zach Mettenberger is a drawback to this pick, but it will be inconsequential as long as Mariota lives up to the billing. I’ve said from the start the scheme concerns and pocket passing ability aren’t serious concerns with Marcus Mariota. We want to find problems with quarterbacks, but Mariota doesn’t have any glaring flaws as a passer and displays electric ability on the run. If I’m wrong and he needs time on the bench, than we have a guy who can make that happen from LSU.
Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Nowhere Grade: D This was the last player I wanted us to take. Green-Beckham’s one-dimensional play style was totally ignored by scouts and especially the media. Beckham is the ultimate example of when people shouldn’t get distracted by the assumption that players who have off the field issues are superstars on the field. Height and speed aren’t what you need to win in the NFL, you need hands, routes, hustle, intelligence and consistency on every play. When you combine how incredibly unpolished Green-Beckham looks on the field with his alleged violent incident off the field, you’re looking at the most likely bust in the entire draft.
Jeremiah Poutasi, T, Utah Grade: B The Titans seem to know what they want in a right tackle since David Stewart left. Signing Michael Oher and Byron Stingly and drafting, “potassium,” as fans call him, shows that they want a run blocker. While I was initially more skeptical of this pick, the bottom line is that next to Chance Warmack, Poutasi greats an incredibly powerful right side of the line for Bishop Sankey to run through. Potassium also could stay at his college position and play guard if the Titans don’t like the play of Andy Levitre.
Angelo Blackson, DE, Auburn Grade: C Blackson has the size to replace Ropati Pitoitua, and he was an under the radar guy who will help shore up what was an awful run defense unit last year. I remember Le’veon Bell burning 9 minutes off the clock in a game the Titans had no business losing on Monday Night Football. Rumors were spreading that Blackson was targeted by a team picking soon after the Titans, but I still feel like we should have drafted a better prospect here.
Jalston Fowler, FB, Alabama Grade: D While I’m okay with Fowler as a prospect, I don’t understand why we did this. The Titans very rarely used a fullback in 2014, and when we did, defensive tackle Karl Klug actually succeeded in picking up first downs at a very nice clip. In addition, we let the very talented Jackie Battle walk in free agency when he probably could have been retained for a minimum deal (he hasn’t signed anywhere). Drafting a fullback, even one who can block as well as Fowler, was very surprising with such promising talent at so many positions the Titans needed.
David Cobb, RB, Minnesota Grade: A- Cobb was a surprise to see available in the fifth round based on his terrific production and durability in college. Cobb brings a lot in pass protection and a receiver as well, and has drawn a lot of comparisons to a young Steven Jackson. Cobb will contribute in a committee role behind Bishop Sankey right from the first snap.
Deiontrez Mount, OLB, Louisville Grade: A Mount is a hell of prospect, even if he wasn’t a top tier college player. His strength and size makes him qualified to play multiple positions in the Titans front 7, and he looks a lot like Brian Orakpo, the player he will most likely be backing up. Mount was a great value for a sixth round choice.
Andy Gallik, C, Boston College Grade: A Gallik is another guy who should have been long gone. His strength as a run blocker in BC’s zone read made him one of the easiest lineman to pick out of a scrum anywhere in the country. The Titans now have two zone centers in Gallik and Brian Schwenke, which is a really great fit for the new guy under center.
Tre McBride, WR, William and Mary Grade: A+ This pick got me nearly as excited as taking our next franchise quarterback, even if it definitely shouldn’t have. While McBride doesn’t have elite speed, he’s elusiveness with the ball in his hands and his red-zone ability is a weird, useful combination that the Titans are going to exploit. McBride was thought to be a late day 2 or early day 3 selection, and the Titans got him with one of the last picks in the draft because of the trade down with the Giants earlier. The Titans WR corps of Wright, Hunter, Beckham, Douglas, Nicks and McBride looks like a perfect group for a spread QB known for spreading the ball around to work with.
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Post by Jancey on May 10, 2015 19:14:07 GMT -5
Don't get the Yeldon hate. He's better than Duke and David Johnson. He wasn't a reach at all.
Nitpicky comment, but Josh Robinson is from Mississippi State, not Michigan State.
What round was Rashad Greene drafted? He's going to be a solid player
Mariota = bust..maybe. I'm not sold on him, but I don't necessarily think he's a bust either. I think bust is more likely than not though.
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