Official 2011 NFL Draft Thead Vol. Lions winning.... Niners losing...

[buc em]

Ryan Kerrigan on the end of McCoy and Price 

 

[buc em]

Ryan Kerrigan on the end of McCoy and Price 

 

[Deleted member 37754]

Originally Posted by KingJames23

Originally Posted by im that one

Originally Posted by KingJames23

I hate Kiper so much. He has a handful of picks that aren't just bad, but laughable.

yea.... he always has a couple head scratchers.... i just wanted to know.
the guy i really like is from NFL network... blanking on his name at the moment tho.

Mike Mayock. He has certain love affiliations with certain guys that seem odd but he really does do his own thing and doesn't just go with what everyone else thinks with a few changes.

there you go, Mayock.... yea when he finds someone he likes he goes in on the meat whistle. but for the most part i like his outlook on a lot of topics.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

Originally Posted by KingJames23

Originally Posted by im that one

Originally Posted by KingJames23

I hate Kiper so much. He has a handful of picks that aren't just bad, but laughable.

yea.... he always has a couple head scratchers.... i just wanted to know.
the guy i really like is from NFL network... blanking on his name at the moment tho.

Mike Mayock. He has certain love affiliations with certain guys that seem odd but he really does do his own thing and doesn't just go with what everyone else thinks with a few changes.

there you go, Mayock.... yea when he finds someone he likes he goes in on the meat whistle. but for the most part i like his outlook on a lot of topics.

 

[N41D]

Originally Posted by LiL Stevie728

[h2][/h2]

[h2]Draft Dish: Texas A&M QB Johnson must overhaul delivery[/h2]

http://www.sportingnews.com/nfl/fee...-johnson-must-overhaul-delivery#ixzz1BR416tyt

Yooo they said his arms measured in at like 36"...

Ain't a whole bunch of tightening up you can do with arms that long...

 

[N41D]

Originally Posted by LiL Stevie728

[h2][/h2]

[h2]Draft Dish: Texas A&M QB Johnson must overhaul delivery[/h2]

http://www.sportingnews.com/nfl/fee...-johnson-must-overhaul-delivery#ixzz1BR416tyt

Yooo they said his arms measured in at like 36"...

Ain't a whole bunch of tightening up you can do with arms that long...

 

[wearinthefourfive]

Is there really a NT mock? I wouldn't mind taking the Raiders and getting my way into the 1st round somehow.

 

[wearinthefourfive]

Is there really a NT mock? I wouldn't mind taking the Raiders and getting my way into the 1st round somehow.

 

[mytoasterspeak]

All I need is for Green to drop to the Browns, then go out and get another receiver in free agency, a pass rusher in the second round, and another corner in the third , I'll be very happy.

 

[mytoasterspeak]

All I need is for Green to drop to the Browns, then go out and get another receiver in free agency, a pass rusher in the second round, and another corner in the third , I'll be very happy.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

Originally Posted by air max 87

i got Houston if we doing this mock

trust me guys you dont want pat or prince with your 1st round picks, character issues

Nope.

CP1708 has the texans.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

Originally Posted by air max 87

i got Houston if we doing this mock

trust me guys you dont want pat or prince with your 1st round picks, character issues

Nope.

CP1708 has the texans.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

for the Offical #NTNFL Mock draft go here:

http://niketalk.yuku.com/...c/283774/master/1/ 

there wasn't a specific set list, everyone kept askin and i was bored at work. you're welcome.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

for the Offical #NTNFL Mock draft go here:

http://niketalk.yuku.com/...c/283774/master/1/ 

there wasn't a specific set list, everyone kept askin and i was bored at work. you're welcome.

 

[IATT]

Originally Posted by itsaboutthattime

anyone got the eagles in the mock yet?

wanted the eagles from page 8... if that matters

 

[IATT]

Originally Posted by itsaboutthattime

anyone got the eagles in the mock yet?

wanted the eagles from page 8... if that matters

 

[kingjames23]

Scott Wright updated his big board.

1. A.J. Green
WR
Georgia
May be the most talented wideout prospect since Calvin Johnson.
2. Patrick Peterson
CB
L.S.U.
True playmaker who's built like a linebacker yet runs like a corner.
3. Robert Quinn
DE
North Carolina
Outstanding athlete with the tools to be an elite pro pass rusher.
4. Marcell Dareus
DT
Alabama
Capable of wreaking havoc in a backfield from multiple positions.
5. Nick Fairley
DT
Auburn
Dominant interior pass rusher a la Kevin Williams or Gerald McCoy.
6. Prince Amukamara
CB
Nebraska
Possesses an ideal blend of size and speed as well as fluid hips.
7. Da'Quan Bowers
DE
Clemson
Finally began to fulfill immense potential and led country in sacks.
8. Julio Jones
WR
Alabama
Jumbo wideout who may be better in pros than he was in college.
9. Von Miller
OLB
Texas A&M
Uses speed and athleticism to terrorize opponents off the edge.
10. Blaine Gabbert
QB
Missouri
Still raw but has the tools to develop into a franchise signal caller.
11. Aldon Smith
DE
Missouri
Awfully raw but an extraordinary athlete with unlimited potential.
12. Jake Locker
QB
Washington
Raw prospect with an elite blend of physical tools and intangibles.
13. Adrian Clayborn
DE
Iowa
Plays both the run and pass effectively and has a non-stop motor.
14. Cam Newton
QB
Auburn
Huge project with off-the-field issues but undeniably a rare talent.
15. Akeem Ayers
OLB
UCLA
Well-rounded 'backer who could play in either 4-3 or 3-4 scheme.
16. Stephen Paea
DT
Oregon St.
Utilizes quickness and amazing strength to penetrate backfields.
17. Ryan Kerrigan
DE
Purdue
Makes up for ordinary physical tools with hard work and tenacity.
18. Nate Solder
OT
Colorado
Athletic former tight end is a top pass protector with nimble feet.
19. Anthony Castonzo
OT
Boston College
Steady blocker with solid physical tools and top-notch intangibles.
20. Cameron Jordan
DE
California
Possesses terrific size and offers positional / schematic versatility.
21. Mark Ingram
RB
Alabama
Not flashy but very productive and a mirror image of Emmitt Smith.
22. J.J. Watt
DE
Wisconsin
Productive, high-energy prospect who is also extremely versatile.
23. Brandon Harris
CB
Miami (FL)
Next top cover guy from "The U" with ideal blend of size / speed.
24. Derek Sherrod
OT
Mississippi St.
Smooth, well - rounded blocker with the ability to play left tackle.
25. Cameron Heyward
DE
Ohio St.
Son of "Ironhead" is a prototypical five-technique in an odd front.
26. Tyron Smith
OT
USC
Athletic specimen who excels as a pass protector and run blocker.
27. Kyle Rudolph
TE
Notre Dame
Weapon in the passing game but is also a very capable a blocker.
28. Aaron Williams
CB
Texas
Smooth athlete with nice measurables and top program pedigree.
29. Allen Bailey
DE
Miami (FL)
Physical marvel with a freakish blend of size, speed and strength.
30. Corey Liuget
DT
Illinois
Extremely quick, active, athletic, penetrating force on the interior.
31. Jon Baldwin
WR
Pittsburgh
Workout Warrior with a rare blend of size, speed and athleticism.
32. Ryan Mallett
QB
Arkansas
Rare size and arm but not polished and intangibles are a concern.

 

[kingjames23]

Scott Wright updated his big board.

1. A.J. Green
WR
Georgia
May be the most talented wideout prospect since Calvin Johnson.
2. Patrick Peterson
CB
L.S.U.
True playmaker who's built like a linebacker yet runs like a corner.
3. Robert Quinn
DE
North Carolina
Outstanding athlete with the tools to be an elite pro pass rusher.
4. Marcell Dareus
DT
Alabama
Capable of wreaking havoc in a backfield from multiple positions.
5. Nick Fairley
DT
Auburn
Dominant interior pass rusher a la Kevin Williams or Gerald McCoy.
6. Prince Amukamara
CB
Nebraska
Possesses an ideal blend of size and speed as well as fluid hips.
7. Da'Quan Bowers
DE
Clemson
Finally began to fulfill immense potential and led country in sacks.
8. Julio Jones
WR
Alabama
Jumbo wideout who may be better in pros than he was in college.
9. Von Miller
OLB
Texas A&M
Uses speed and athleticism to terrorize opponents off the edge.
10. Blaine Gabbert
QB
Missouri
Still raw but has the tools to develop into a franchise signal caller.
11. Aldon Smith
DE
Missouri
Awfully raw but an extraordinary athlete with unlimited potential.
12. Jake Locker
QB
Washington
Raw prospect with an elite blend of physical tools and intangibles.
13. Adrian Clayborn
DE
Iowa
Plays both the run and pass effectively and has a non-stop motor.
14. Cam Newton
QB
Auburn
Huge project with off-the-field issues but undeniably a rare talent.
15. Akeem Ayers
OLB
UCLA
Well-rounded 'backer who could play in either 4-3 or 3-4 scheme.
16. Stephen Paea
DT
Oregon St.
Utilizes quickness and amazing strength to penetrate backfields.
17. Ryan Kerrigan
DE
Purdue
Makes up for ordinary physical tools with hard work and tenacity.
18. Nate Solder
OT
Colorado
Athletic former tight end is a top pass protector with nimble feet.
19. Anthony Castonzo
OT
Boston College
Steady blocker with solid physical tools and top-notch intangibles.
20. Cameron Jordan
DE
California
Possesses terrific size and offers positional / schematic versatility.
21. Mark Ingram
RB
Alabama
Not flashy but very productive and a mirror image of Emmitt Smith.
22. J.J. Watt
DE
Wisconsin
Productive, high-energy prospect who is also extremely versatile.
23. Brandon Harris
CB
Miami (FL)
Next top cover guy from "The U" with ideal blend of size / speed.
24. Derek Sherrod
OT
Mississippi St.
Smooth, well - rounded blocker with the ability to play left tackle.
25. Cameron Heyward
DE
Ohio St.
Son of "Ironhead" is a prototypical five-technique in an odd front.
26. Tyron Smith
OT
USC
Athletic specimen who excels as a pass protector and run blocker.
27. Kyle Rudolph
TE
Notre Dame
Weapon in the passing game but is also a very capable a blocker.
28. Aaron Williams
CB
Texas
Smooth athlete with nice measurables and top program pedigree.
29. Allen Bailey
DE
Miami (FL)
Physical marvel with a freakish blend of size, speed and strength.
30. Corey Liuget
DT
Illinois
Extremely quick, active, athletic, penetrating force on the interior.
31. Jon Baldwin
WR
Pittsburgh
Workout Warrior with a rare blend of size, speed and athleticism.
32. Ryan Mallett
QB
Arkansas
Rare size and arm but not polished and intangibles are a concern.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

Originally Posted by KingJames23

Scott Wright updated his big board.

1. A.J. GreenWR Georgia
May be the most talented wideout prospect since Calvin Johnson.

9. Von MillerOLB Texas A&M
Uses speed and athleticism to terrorize opponents off the edge.

12. Jake Locker QB Washington
Raw prospect with an elite blend of physical tools and intangibles.

23. Brandon HarrisCB Miami (FL)
Next top cover guy from "The U" with ideal blend of size / speed.

29. Allen BaileyDE Miami (FL)
Physical marvel with a freakish blend of size, speed and strength.

my favorites. still like locker if talent is around him.

 

[Deleted member 37754]

Originally Posted by KingJames23

Scott Wright updated his big board.

1. A.J. GreenWR Georgia
May be the most talented wideout prospect since Calvin Johnson.

9. Von MillerOLB Texas A&M
Uses speed and athleticism to terrorize opponents off the edge.

12. Jake Locker QB Washington
Raw prospect with an elite blend of physical tools and intangibles.

23. Brandon HarrisCB Miami (FL)
Next top cover guy from "The U" with ideal blend of size / speed.

29. Allen BaileyDE Miami (FL)
Physical marvel with a freakish blend of size, speed and strength.

my favorites. still like locker if talent is around him.

 

[gunna get it]

so no one has Marvin Austin in their top 30 prospects? yeah okay...

 

[gunna get it]

so no one has Marvin Austin in their top 30 prospects? yeah okay...

 

[lil stevie728]

Yeah Austin has looked good, pause, at Shrine Game practices this week.

Draft Dish: North Carolina's Austin flashes dominant ability
SN Icon Sporting News

ORLANDO—As players prepare for Saturday’s East-West Shrine Game, here are some prospect from the East team who impressed scouts and some who didn’t in Wednesday’s practice.

Good impressions
Draft Dish: North Carolina's Austin flashes dominant ability North Carolina DT Marvin Austin. Austin had an outstanding Wednesday practice. (AP photo)

North Carolina DT Marvin Austin. Austin had an outstanding Wednesday practice. He was explosive off the ball and was consistently disruptive, particularly during the 9-on-7 period. He used his hands to disengage from blocks quickly. In one-on-one drills, he showed flashes of dominance as an interi again as well as the quickness to beat his man off the ball. He struggled with endurance, which may be a byproduct of being suspended for the 2010 season.

Richmond DT Martin Parker. Parker has a very thick build and is shockingly explosive off the ball. He has very active hands and feet and was able to defeat his man with a variety of rips and swims. He was easily the most consistent player on the defensive front.

Lehigh OT William Rackley. Rackley was a very competitive blocker Wednesday, using his length and punch to lock on and sustain blocks, particularly in the running game. He doesn’t have the classic size and elite athleticism of an NFL tackle, but he is a coachable player and has the attitude NFL teams covet.

Syracuse RB Delone Carter. Carter has a very thick build and runs aggressively through tackles. He shows good quickness but lacks breakaway speed. He looked natural today catching the ball out of the backfield and turning upfield smoothly after the catch.

Florida DE Justin Trattou. Trattou showed speed on the edge and effective hand use when rushing the passer. He wasn’t as effective against the run, however, as he struggled to consistently get off blocks.

Bad impressions

Indiana WR Terrance Turner. Turner dropped several balls in individual drills because he was slow to turn his head off his break and get his hands up. In one-on-one drills, he struggled against man coverage because he wasn’t physical enough at the point of attack. He seemed to get frustrated easily and was unable to refocus after mistakes.

Connecticut ILB Greg Lloyd. Lloyd has limited range and looks like a two-down run defender. He lacks closing speed and aggressiveness inside, as he tends to wait for the play to come to him. He also tends to get caught in traffic, showing poor lateral agility.

Central Florida OT Jah Reid. In team play, he struggled to stay square to his target and didn’t show the athleticism to handle speed rushers or recover once beaten. He plays with poor knee bend and generally looks stiff. This issue is compounded by his habit of grabbing his man outside the pads, which allows easy access to his chest.

Virginia Tech QB Tyrod Taylor. Taylor struggled throughout the practice with his footwork and accuracy. On one play, he underthrew a deep ball to the middle of the field, allowing a DB to make the interception. His lack of height also was a problem, as he was slow to see the field and get through his progressions.

Tennessee DE Chris Walker. Walker plays too high off the ball and takes too long to accelerate off the snap. Throughout practice, he couldn’t get off blocks and didn’t show much of a pass-rushing repertoire. He needs to be more competitive at the point of attack against both the run and pass.

-- Josh Liskiewitz for Sporting News.

 

[lil stevie728]

Yeah Austin has looked good, pause, at Shrine Game practices this week.

Draft Dish: North Carolina's Austin flashes dominant ability
SN Icon Sporting News

ORLANDO—As players prepare for Saturday’s East-West Shrine Game, here are some prospect from the East team who impressed scouts and some who didn’t in Wednesday’s practice.

Good impressions
Draft Dish: North Carolina's Austin flashes dominant ability North Carolina DT Marvin Austin. Austin had an outstanding Wednesday practice. (AP photo)

North Carolina DT Marvin Austin. Austin had an outstanding Wednesday practice. He was explosive off the ball and was consistently disruptive, particularly during the 9-on-7 period. He used his hands to disengage from blocks quickly. In one-on-one drills, he showed flashes of dominance as an interi again as well as the quickness to beat his man off the ball. He struggled with endurance, which may be a byproduct of being suspended for the 2010 season.

Richmond DT Martin Parker. Parker has a very thick build and is shockingly explosive off the ball. He has very active hands and feet and was able to defeat his man with a variety of rips and swims. He was easily the most consistent player on the defensive front.

Lehigh OT William Rackley. Rackley was a very competitive blocker Wednesday, using his length and punch to lock on and sustain blocks, particularly in the running game. He doesn’t have the classic size and elite athleticism of an NFL tackle, but he is a coachable player and has the attitude NFL teams covet.

Syracuse RB Delone Carter. Carter has a very thick build and runs aggressively through tackles. He shows good quickness but lacks breakaway speed. He looked natural today catching the ball out of the backfield and turning upfield smoothly after the catch.

Florida DE Justin Trattou. Trattou showed speed on the edge and effective hand use when rushing the passer. He wasn’t as effective against the run, however, as he struggled to consistently get off blocks.

Bad impressions

Indiana WR Terrance Turner. Turner dropped several balls in individual drills because he was slow to turn his head off his break and get his hands up. In one-on-one drills, he struggled against man coverage because he wasn’t physical enough at the point of attack. He seemed to get frustrated easily and was unable to refocus after mistakes.

Connecticut ILB Greg Lloyd. Lloyd has limited range and looks like a two-down run defender. He lacks closing speed and aggressiveness inside, as he tends to wait for the play to come to him. He also tends to get caught in traffic, showing poor lateral agility.

Central Florida OT Jah Reid. In team play, he struggled to stay square to his target and didn’t show the athleticism to handle speed rushers or recover once beaten. He plays with poor knee bend and generally looks stiff. This issue is compounded by his habit of grabbing his man outside the pads, which allows easy access to his chest.

Virginia Tech QB Tyrod Taylor. Taylor struggled throughout the practice with his footwork and accuracy. On one play, he underthrew a deep ball to the middle of the field, allowing a DB to make the interception. His lack of height also was a problem, as he was slow to see the field and get through his progressions.

Tennessee DE Chris Walker. Walker plays too high off the ball and takes too long to accelerate off the snap. Throughout practice, he couldn’t get off blocks and didn’t show much of a pass-rushing repertoire. He needs to be more competitive at the point of attack against both the run and pass.

-- Josh Liskiewitz for Sporting News.

 

[lil stevie728]

Cornell Gowdy's review of East squad players from the week's practices (too long to copy and paste)

http://newsite.draftnasty.com/footb...e-practice-week-recap-east-team-cornell-gowd/