Unwrittenlaw
Footballguy
Why did none of the RBs do the 3 cone drill?
Huh that means only 12% of the 25 starters were 1st round picks selected by their team.Didn't know where else to put this but... Remember this quote from Daniel Jeremiah as you're pining for your team to improve it's o-line...
"If you go back and look at the last five Super Bowl-winning teams, 25 starting offensive linemen, three of them were home-grown first-round picks. You just can’t have any tomato cans out there."
I think that was Andy's point in posting this. That if you're hoping for an OL savior in the draft, odds are low.Huh that means only 12% of the 25 starters were 1st round picks selected by their team.
With 88% of the starters not being that it suggests to me that there are tomato cans out there who were not 1st round picks or if they were they were not retained by their original team.
Maybe I am missing something in the context of what DJ was saying, but the data presented here does not really support the idea that SB winning offensive linemen are the result of teams using 1st round picks on them.
These would be my rankings. They're only mine, so take them with a yuge grain of salt.So whats the top of the draft looking like thus far? Hall appears to be #1, then what?
Subject to change after the draft of course
Thats a good question that I was wondering about as well.Why did none of the RBs do the 3 cone drill?
Best to my knowledge -- and I don't have a cite but read it -- they skipped all three of those events en masse.I know the RB doing this drill in the past has been very inconsistent and a lot of the higher RB draft picks did not do the drill, so that did not cause them to not be high picks.
To me having complete data is so much better than incomplete data. I am not seeing any combine numbers for RB doing the 20 yard or 60 yard shuttles either, which makes me think maybe they just have not had their turn at these drills yet as some of these players try to do all of the drills, at least they have in the past.
Thanks.Best to my knowledge -- and I don't have a cite but read it -- they skipped all three of those events en masse.
This video shows him running the 40 against 2 other virtual athletes. Not bad for someone 340 lbs.Not a fantasy prospect except for IDP maybe, but DT Jordan Davis is an absolute athletic freak.
Not sure, must have been some kind of group decision. I wonder if everything being so late now played into that.Why did none of the RBs do the 3 cone drill?
Rachaad White is very interesting. I feel like he needs to go 2nd round to hold that spot after so many WRs go round 1.These would be my rankings. They're only mine, so take them with a yuge grain of salt.
1. Breece Hall
2. Kenneth Walker
3. Rachaad White
4. Garrett Wilson
5. Jameson Williams
6. George Pickens
7. Treylon Burks
8. Chris Olave
9. Jerome Ford
10. Drake London
11. Skyy Moore
12. Christian Watson
It's my most ambitious ranking, for sure. But pre-draft, no way around it, I'm the third pick and Walker and Hall are gone? I might just pick White. His testing was just too good. He was clocked at 21.25 MPH at the Senior Bowl. I love Wilson, Williams, and Pickens, but this guy not only has testing, he has production and dominator rating up the yin. He is almost 23, which dampens it, but still.Rachaad White is very interesting. I feel like he needs to go 2nd round to hold that spot after so many WRs go round 1.
He's saying the opposite. He's saying you don't need to spend firsts on o-linemen.Huh that means only 12% of the 25 starters were 1st round picks selected by their team.
With 88% of the starters not being that it suggests to me that there are tomato cans out there who were not 1st round picks or if they were they were not retained by their original team.
Maybe I am missing something in the context of what DJ was saying, but the data presented here does not really support the idea that SB winning offensive linemen are the result of teams using 1st round picks on them.
Former Oregon EDGE Kayvon Thibodeaux did not participate in all of the drills at Saturday's portion of the NFL Scouting Combine.
Thibodeaux (6'4/254) has drawn criticism this offseason for his "fire" and "passion" for the game, with his early combine exit only stoking those fires. During NFL Network's combine broadcast, it was reported that Thibodeaux was waiting until his pro day so he could perform in both the defensive line and linebacker drills. Thibodeaux posted a solid 4.58 40-yard dash and led all EDGE rushers in bench reps (27). The athleticism and skill set is undoubtedly there. But these underlying narratives may affect his draft stock with some teams, whether true or not.
SOURCE: Fox Sports
Mar 6, 2022, 2:30 PM ET
ovr rnk drft Player Pos count Avg SD
39 1.01 Treylon Burks WR 12 40.20 8.84
40 1.02 Garrett Wilson WR 12 42.30 5.83
41 1.03 Breece Hall RB 12 42.70 14.37
49 1.04 Isaiah Spiller RB 12 51.30 13.38
53 1.05 Drake London WR 12 54.50 7.31
70 1.06 Ja. Williams WR 12 67.30 13.98
71 1.07 K. Walker III RB 12 68.00 9.51
76 1.08 Chris Olave WR 12 76.80 16.36
87 1.09 George Pickens WR 12 87.70 11.42
89 1.10 David Bell WR 12 90.70 15.49
101 1.11 Kyren Williams RB 12 102.90 15.97
108 1.12 Jahan Dotson WR 12 109.20 22.24
118 2.01 Wan' Robinson WR 12 118.90 30.60
128 2.02 Rachaad White RB 11 135.60 26.68
130 2.03 Trey McBride TE 12 137.50 23.04
133 2.04 Tyler Allgeier RB 12 139.70 26.61
135 2.05 Skyy Moore WR 11 140.30 28.50
136 2.06 Malik Willis QB 10 141.30 36.32
138 2.07 B. Robinson Jr. RB 12 143.60 31.16
142 2.08 John Metchie WR 12 145.60 40.90
154 2.09 Justyn Ross WR 12 156.80 38.46
158 2.10 Kenny Pickett QB 12 159.00 23.53
165 2.11 Chris. Watson WR 10 170.10 38.44
166 2.12 Matt Corral QB 10 170.20 28.55
169 3.01 Dameon Pierce RB 11 171.60 45.34
171 3.02 Jalen Wydermyer TE 10 172.50 48.02
174 3.03 James Cook RB 11 176.90 26.95
175 3.04 Jalen Tolbert WR 12 178.50 32.62
178 3.05 Jerome Ford RB 9 180.40 44.77
186 3.06 Sam Howell QB 9 191.70 32.21
191 3.07 Jeremy Ruckert TE 10 193.70 31.08
210 3.08 Alec Pierce WR 7 209.90 35.19
211 3.09 Tyler Badie RB 8 209.90 31.91
216 3.10 Khalil Shakir WR 9 213.10 25.82
218 3.11 Zamir White RB 9 214.20 20.84
220 3.12 Isaiah Likely TE 7 215.80 30.33
233 4.01 Hassan Haskins RB 7 223.30 20.82
ovrll rank Player Pos count Avg SD
49 1.01 Breece Hall RB 10 49.00 10.16
51 1.02 Treylon Burks WR 10 49.25 3.45
53 1.03 Garrett Wilson WR 10 53.75 5.15
59 1.04 Isaiah Spiller RB 10 59.38 8.80
65 1.05 Drake London WR 10 66.63 4.37
68 1.06 Malik Willis QB 10 67.63 6.46
82 1.07 K. Walker III RB 10 79.63 5.85
84 1.08 Jam. Williams WR 10 83.75 12.06
85 1.09 Kenny Pickett QB 10 86.25 16.46
91 1.10 Chris Olave WR 10 91.00 10.84
93 1.11 Matt Corral QB 10 95.88 14.07
107 1.12 George Pickens WR 10 106.00 10.70
108 2.01 Sam Howell QB 10 107.00 16.78
115 2.02 David Bell WR 10 113.88 7.85
116 2.03 Kyren Williams RB 10 114.38 9.32
126 2.04 Jahan Dotson WR 10 127.75 12.16
136 2.05 Rachaad White RB 10 139.25 9.15
137 2.06 Wan' Robinson WR 10 139.88 20.08
144 2.07 Tyler Allgeier RB 10 146.25 6.41
148 2.08 Trey McBride TE 10 149.00 17.60
155 2.09 B. Robinson Jr. RB 10 162.50 23.81
156 2.10 Skyy Moore WR 10 162.63 10.56
166 2.11 Desmond Ridder QB 8 169.13 33.13
167 2.12 Dameon Pierce RB 9 169.50 26.59
168 3.01 Jerome Ford RB 9 172.88 25.20
171 3.02 John Metchie WR 10 175.25 18.16
173 3.03 Carson Strong QB 7 176.50 44.27
175 3.04 Justyn Ross WR 10 177.88 11.23
176 3.05 James Cook RB 10 180.63 20.02
180 3.06 Chris. Watson WR 10 183.13 13.27
186 3.07 Jalen Wydermyer TE 8 189.25 39.47
188 3.08 Jalen Tolbert WR 10 190.25 12.81
203 3.09 Jeremy Ruckert TE 7 211.13 26.29
213 3.10 Tyler Badie RB 7 216.38 24.46
217 3.11 Bailey Zappe QB 5 221.13 29.96
221 3.12 Zamir White RB 8 222.63 15.53
222 4.01 Alec Pierce WR 6 223.13 17.50
227 4.02 Khalil Shakir WR 6 225.50 16.68
232 4.03 Hassan Haskins RB 7 226.75 17.38
233 4.04 Kevin Harris RB 5 228.00 15.19
235 4.05 Sinc. McCormick RB 5 228.38 17.76
239 4.06 Cal. Austin III WR 5 234.25 11.94
Rich Hribar@LordReebsWhy did none of the RBs do the 3 cone drill?
I got 1.01 and Hall, Burks and Wilson are the 3 I will consider, and it will likely come down to what team picks each. If CLEV takes either WR, I will cross them off my list.ghostguy123 said:So whats the top of the draft looking like thus far? Hall appears to be #1, then what?
Subject to change after the draft of course
ESPN/Scouts Inc draft analyst Steve Muench named San Diego State TE Daniel Bellinger as a big riser at last week's NFL Combine.
Bellinger (6'6/255) went into Mobile relatively unheralded but left a big impression in being named the top TE for the American squad. In a deep class of tight ends, Bellinger stood out in a big way at the combine. Running a 4.63 40-yard dash along with the best broad jump at 125" showed a lot to scouts that he could be a diverse weapon moving forward. Muench said that he went from a fifth-round grade to in the early day-three mix.
SOURCE: Steve Muench
Mar 7, 2022, 1:06 PM ET
That new turf at Lukas Oil is HELLA fast. Will be interesting to see how teams make adjustments for the times or if they do it all. They would need to for comparison’s sake across past draft classes, but don’t really need to for just comparisons within position groups this year
NFL Draft expert Daniel Jeremiah is projecting Aidan Hutchinson to the Jacksonville Jaguars first overall with their recent franchise tagging of LT Cam Robinson.
The near consensus top two picks so far have been tackles Ikem Ekwonu and Evan Neal. With the Jags franchise tagging Robinson however, they don't really have a need at the position, and could obviously use a lot of help elsewhere. The move has Daniel Jeremiah thinking Aidan Hutchinson will be the guy to go first overall. Travon Walker and Kayvon Thibodeaux are the other top EDGE prospects, but the noise has been all about Hutchinson so far.
SOURCE: Daniel Jeremiah on Twitter
Mar 8, 2022, 2:20 PM ET
Michigan EDGE Aidan Hutchinson is now the odds on favorite to be the first pick in the draft after the Jacksonville Jaguars franchise tagged Cam Robinson.
Per DKSportsbook, Hutchinson is now -165 to be the first pick in the draft. With the Jags franchise tagging their left tackle Cam Robinson, the two consensus to picks in Ikem Ekwonu and Evan Neal don't make as much sense anymore. Hutchinson tested well at the combine, putting up solid explosive numbers, but setting records in the agility drills. His short arms are his biggest concern, but the college tape and production are definitely there. The most important positions in football are the QB, the guys who protect the QB, and the guys who get after the QB. The Jags theoretically have the first two, so taking Hutchinson to lead the defensive line makes a lot of sense.
SOURCE: PFF Bet on Twitter
Mar 8, 2022, 3:45 PM ET
I've said it before and I'll say it again: I believe the NFL Combine was created for sharp GMs to pull the wool over the eyes of average to below-average GMs in the league.The underwear Olympics is going to cause a lot of fantasy managers to select some players too early.