Re: Boldin and Edwards.
ARI and CLE were asking for too much, so the Eagles didn't trade. Plain and simple.
Re: Maclin
They wanted Ayres (he was the DE I was talking about the other day), Maclin and Moreno, in that order. Moreno was snatched early, than Ayres. The Eagles than traded up to get Maclin, who they didn't expect to even be there. If Maclin was gone, they would have traded up to grab Ayres since they wanted to leave the 1st with one of them.
Re: McCoy
Eagles kept trying to jump ahead of CLE to grab McCoy, but couldn't. Turned out they didn't have to.
Thanks DH. You are a national treasure.(Maybe a little over the top...)

Not to be greedy, but any chance of a Scheffler deal happening since they are adding weapons?
http://www.denverpost.com/sportsheadlines/...8974?source=rssBroncos coach Josh McDaniels must have become antsy waiting out the end of the second round of the NFL draft.
Having already taken two defensive backs in Round Two, McDaniels traded with Pittsburgh to get back into the round and chose tight end Richard Quinn with the last pick of the day, No. 64 overall.
Denver sent both its third-round picks (Nos. 79 and 84) in this draft to get Quinn and the Steelers' fourth-round pick today.
Quinn, 6-feet-4 and 263 pounds, was known more for his blocking skills with the Tar Heels, catching only eight passes for 97 yards in 2008. In fact, Quinn caught only 12 passes in his college career.
"When the process started, I thought I just might be a free agent," Quinn said. "But then I went to the combine to show what I could do. Then I had several teams interested.
"But I was thinking third to seventh round. When my name was called in the second round, it was a shock."
Despite his modest receiving numbers, Quinn impressed the Broncos with his receiving ability.
"I'm very confident in everything I do, in my blocking and catching the ball," Quinn said.
This raised questions about the future of Broncos tight end Tony Scheffler.