send then a 4th and pick ragland or jack
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OK here we go with Pick NO. 32 and they go with a DE.
http://www.nfl.com/draft/2016/profil...bah?id=2555278
DE Emmanuel Ogbah Fr. Oklahoma St. Big 12
Draft Projection Round 2
" Sources Tell Us "He's stiff and upright so he has no counters as a rusher and then he doesn't even play hard all the time. If you are going to be the hulk, then play hard all the time." .... "*-- NFC area scout
NFL Comparison Charles Johnson
pick is in, announce it
Love Paul Warfield! WFL for ever!
who was the guy last year on twitter who was announcing everything early, i mean "on time"
6. KEVIN DODD | Clemson 6050|277 lbs|4JR Taylors, S.C. (Riverside) 7/14/1992 (age 23) #98
YEAR (GP/GS) TKLS TFL SACK FF GRADE 1st-2nd Round 2011: Hargrave Military Academy MEASUREABLES Arm: 34 | Hand: 10 | Wingspan: 81 5/8 2012: (8/0) 6 0.0 0.0 0 COMBINE 40-YD: 4.86 | 10-YD: 1.69 | 20-YD: 2.84 2013: (4/0) 7 0.5 0.0 0 (medical redshirt) PRO DAY BP: 22 | VJ: 30.5 | BJ: 09’02” | SS: 4.44 | 3C: 7.32 2014: (12/0) 8 2.5 0.0 0 2015: (15/15) 62 23.5 12.0 1 Total: (39/15) 83 26.5 12.0 1
BACKGROUND: A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Dodd committed to Clemson prior to his senior year, but he didn’t qualify academically, enrolling at Hargrave Military Academy for the 2011 season – was also a track standout in high school with county titles in the shot put and discus. He enrolled at Clemson in 2012 and contributed as a true freshman with six tackles. Dodd struggled with injuries as a sophomore in 2013 and was granted a medical redshirt after playing in just four games. He returned in 2014, but was again a back-up with only eight tackles and 2.5 tackles for loss. Dodd became a full-time starter as a junior in 2015 (15 starts) and took advantage of the opportunity with 23.5 tackles for loss and 12.0 sacks, which fell just shy of Shaq Lawson’s numbers for the team lead. He capitalized on his production and declared early for the 2016 NFL Draft.
STRENGTHS: Has the look of a NFL defensive end with broad shoulders and long arms to engage and keep blockers from his body…flexible body type to plant-andbend when he wins the corner…quick first step and lateral inside move to slip blocks, using active hands to fight through jabs…shows the backfield vision to see through blockers and recognize offensive tendencies – naturally instinctive…improved discipline and patience to hold backside contain, stack the edge and cut off runs to the outside…high motor player and never shuts it down, working his way through bodies…experienced on special teams and blocked a kick in 2015…pushed himself in the film room and on the practice field to seize his opportunity to start in 2015 – described as a “self-made guy” by Clemson defensive coordinator Brent Venables…highly productive junior season with 23.5 tackles for loss and 12.0 sacks.
WEAKNESSES: Not a twitched up rusher who can easily change speeds in his rush, lacking cat-like quickness…needs to better keep his balance through gaps…doesn’t consistently use his hands to convert speed to power and isn’t much of a bully…undeveloped pass rush repertoire, often tipping his moves – needs to add more to his bag of tricks to fool blockers…tends to think too much and play too patient at times…lack of hand tactics will cause his rush to stall…only one season of starting experience and productivity – benefited from playing opposite Shaq Lawson, rarely facing double-teams…turns 24-years-old before his first NFL training camp…past durability issues, missing most of the 2013 season due to shoulder and toe injuries.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter, Dodd lined up in both a two and three point stance as the starting left defensive end in Clemson’s 4-3 scheme – finished the 2015 season ranked top-10 nationally in tackles for loss (23.5) and sacks (12.0). He was buried on the depth chart and battled injuries early in his career, but with Vic Beasley and Corey Crawford graduating after the 2014 season, Dodd improved his mind-set and pushed his training habits to secure Crawford’s spot in the starting line-up. Based on traits, Dodd checks several boxes for the NFL with the size, length, athleticism and strength potential to be effective in the NFL, although he isn’t a dynamic rush threat who will scream off the edge. He also improved his ball awareness and discipline as his reps increased last season, showing encouraging growth that indicates he isn’t near his football ceiling. A late bloomer, he isn’t a sudden rusher who wins with speed, but he is a promising pass rush threat due to his snap quickness, natural instincts and high-effort play style – projected NFL starter in a four-man front.
With the 33re pick:
Tennessee picks:
DE Kevin Dodd .... 6'5" 277 Clemson 6.2
Draft Projection Round 1
NFL Comparison Michael Bennett
" Bottom Line The arrow is pointed up for Dodd who finished the season with a streak of five consecutive games with a sack. Dodd already looks the part of an NFL defensive end and his desire to make plays coupled with his physical traits and talent should have him shooting up draft boards. His lack of college snaps could preclude him from being "pro* ready", but his instincts and football intelligence should expedite the learning process. "
now we're rolling
who's more hated? goddell or that coke head irvin
FUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUCK
there goes smith
fucking jerry
Holy Shit....F'n Dallas
12. JAYLON SMITH | Notre Dame 6020|235 lbs|3JR Fort Wayne, Ind. (Bishop Luers) 6/14/1995 (age 20) #9
YEAR (GP/GS) TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT GRADE 3rd-4th Round 2013: (13/13) 67 6.5 0.0 1 4 1 (OLB) MEASUREABLES Arm: 33 | Hand: 09 1/2 | Wingspan: 78 1/4 2014: (13/13) 112 9.0 3.5 1 2 0 (WLB) COMBINE N/A (injury; left knee) 2015: (13/13) 114 9.0 1.0 1 5 0 (WLB) PRO DAY BP: 24 (limited workout due to left knee) Total: (39/39) 293 24.5 4.5 3 11 0
BACKGROUND: A five-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Smith was ranked as one of the top prep players in the country and received scholarship offers from every top program in the country, choosing Notre Dame over Ohio State, Michigan State and USC – also a star basketball and track and field athlete in high school. He became the first freshman linebacker to start a season opener since 1995 and started all 13 games in 2013, recording 67 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss and his first interception to earn Freshman All-American honors. Smith started all 13 games in 2014 as a sophomore and led the team with 112 tackles, adding 9.0 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks, earning Notre Dame Defensive Player of the Year honors. He again hit the triple digit tackle mark in 2015 as a junior (13 starts) with 114 stops, 9.0 tackles for loss and 1.0 sack, earning the Butkus Award as the Nation’s top linebacker. Smith decided to skip his senior season and enter the 2016 NFL Draft.
STRENGTHS: Greased up athlete with rare twitch for the position…explosive lateral agility and secondary quickness to unhook himself from blocks and burst to the ball…plays loose, low and balanced to collect himself in space and easily change directions…tremendous closing speed in pursuit with the acceleration to stay stridefor-stride in coverage…assignment sound and senses what is about to happen, arriving to the spot with proper timing – not easily fooled…fast eyes to see plays develop, rarely losing sight of the ball…anchors well at the point of attack, leveraging at the hole to attack run lanes…navigates well through a crowd due to his vision, instincts and reactive athleticism…shows burst as a pass rusher and blitzer, staying in control of his movements…active and rangy tackler with strong hands and wrists to make stops…experienced making calls and orchestrating the defense…mature, unselfish leader and team captain – very well-respected by everyone around the program…production matches his tape with a high competitive spirit…didn’t miss a game at Notre Dame, starting 39 consecutive contests.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks elite length and power and can be engulfed by blockers near the line of scrimmage – room to improve his shed technique…will take some false steps and needs to add a dash of discipline to his playing recipe…needs to tweak his strike zone and tackling mechanics, preferring to hug-and-slam instead of spearing and driving…needs to do a better job finding the ball in coverage once his back is turned to the quarterback…not a detailed pass rusher right now and needs to better anticipate blockers…suffered a devastating left knee injury in his final collegiate contest that required surgery (Jan. 2016) to repair a torn ACL and LCL – missed the entire pre-draft process due to rehab with strong concerns about possible nerve damage and long-term lingering issues.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter, Smith started at outside linebacker in Notre Dame’s 3-4 scheme in 2013 before moving to weakside linebacker the past two seasons when the Irish went to a 4-3 base – also put his hand on the ground as an edge rusher at times. A special athlete for the position, Smith jumps off the screen with his sudden pursuit speed and twitchy movements, which compliments his quick-thinking play style. He recognizes things quickly and sniffs out plays with his diagnose skills, putting himself in correct position to close ground in an instant as a run defender and cover in man. Smith does have room to improve his discipline and anticipation, but he is dripping with natural talent and intangibles – type of playmaker you wind up and let loose. Smith, who Notre Dame head coach Brian Kelly calls the best player he has ever coached, offers the scheme versatility that will appeal to all 32 teams. He is one of the best players in the 2016 class, but his Jan. 2016 knee surgery puts his draft projection in limbo – might still hear his name called in the top-100, but will require a redshirt year as a NFL rookie
Might be riskier than Jack.....
i call collusion
dallas selects the guy after the dallas dr does the surgery
something doesn't smell right
did he just call him miles jackass?
2nd round pick on a guy who can't play? Well, like you said they had inside info.
pick is in, don't go to commercial
hunter henry goes to SD
jax pick is in already
With the 34th Pick the Cowboys pick.... WOW ! :
OLB Jaylon Smith, 6'2" 223 Notre Dame 5.4
Draft Projection Rounds 5 or 6
Sources Tell Us "He reminds me so much of DJ (Derrick Johnson) when he came out. Same frame, same speed and same playmaking ability. Both of those guys are made for the pro game." --* Former AFC defensive coach
NFL Comparison Derrick Johnson
NOTE: Mike Maylock likens him to Luke Kuechly the outstanding Carolina Panthers LBer.
To the Chargers.......
1. HUNTER HENRY | Arkansas 6047|250 lbs|3JR Little Rock, Ark. (Pulaski Academy) 12/7/1994 (age 21) #84
YEAR (GP/GS) REC YDS AVG TD GRADE 2nd Round 2013: (12/7) 28 409 14.6 4 MEASUREABLES Arm: 32 3/4 | Hand: 09 1/4 | Wingspan: 78 2014: (13/10) 37 513 13.9 2 COMBINE BP: 13 2015: (13/13) 51 739 14.5 3 PRO DAY 40-YD: 4.68 | 10-YD: 1.60 | 20-YD: 2.74 | BP: 21 | VJ: 31.5 | BJ: 09’05” | SS: 4.41 | 3C: 7.16 Total: (38/30) 116 1,661 14.3 9
BACKGROUND: A four-star tight end recruit out of high school, Henry was rated as the No. 2 recruit in the state and chose to stay home, choosing Arkansas over Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Stanford and Vanderbilt. He saw immediate playing time as a true freshman (seven starts) in 2013, recording 28 catches for 409 yards and four touchdowns, earning All-SEC Freshman honors. Henry started 10 games as a sophomore in 2014 and finished with 37 receptions for 513 yards and two scores, earning Second Team All-SEC honors. He had his best production as a junior in 2015 (13 starts), finishing second on the team with 51 catches for 739 yards and three touchdowns. Henry earned First Team All-SEC honors and was named the 2015 John Mackey Award winner (Nation’s top tight end). He decided to skip his senior season and enter the 2016 NFL Draft.
STRENGTHS: Adequate height and length for the position…outstanding athlete for his size with speed to separate in his routes…fluid pass-catcher with flexible body control, easily adjusting to throws and immediately turning downfield – dangerous after the catch with his toughness and agility…measured footwork in his breaks…natural hands-catcher, tracking well in his pattern and highpointing in contested situations – tough finisher and rarely drops the ball…high effort blocker with the hustle to get downfield, working through the whistle…competitive and balanced at the linebacker level as a blocker…knows where the sticks are and was a reliable third down target (93 of his 116 career catches resulted in a first down or touchdown)…experienced lining up inline and in the slot…athletic bloodlines – father (Mark) was a two-time All-Southwest offensive lineman at Arkansas (1988-91), but chose to enter the ministry instead of the NFL…grounded individual with a team-oriented mind-set.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks ideal bulk and muscle tone for the position – still growing into his body…struggles to establish body position as a blocker and ends up going where the defender wants…too easily overmatched at the point of attack, struggling to sustain or control blocks…grabby and wild in pass protection and has too many snaps on his film that will be penalized in the NFL…only nine career touchdowns, wasn’t used as a consistent red zone threat.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter, Henry was an ideal fit for the Razorbacks’ multiple-tight end offense with pro-style looks that asked him to line up inline, wing and in the slot. He has the acceleration and body control to be a mismatch against linebackers and the natural strength to overpower defensive backs before and after the catch. Henry has reliable hands (didn’t have a drop in 2015) with fluid body adjustments to catch the ball in stride and track the ball into his mitts. He is a competitive blocker, but too easily overpowered at the point of attack, leading to him getting beat or penalized. Although he’s not a reliable inline blocker at this point in his development, Henry knows how to get open and has the best hands and route running athleticism at tight end in this draft class – second round “F” or joker tight end in the Owen Daniels mold who will contribute right away as a pass-catcher in the NFL.
why am i watching ads for fucking baseball?
if i gave a shit about baseball i would be watching baseball right now, not the fucking draft
Tyler Dunne @TyDunne 59s59 seconds ago
Myles Jack is heading to Jacksonville. Jalen Ramsey yesterday. Not a bad haul.
Hunter Henry gone.
Quote:
ILB Reggie Ragland
ILB Deion Jones
OG Cody Whitehair
OLB Kamalei Correa
OT Shon Coleman
ILB Joshua Perry
DE Chris Jones
DT Jarran Reed
DE Jonathan Bullard
CB Xavien Howard
DT A'Shawn Robinson
OLB Noah Spence
WR Sterling Shepard
DE Bronson Kaufusi
OLB Kyler Fackrell
DE Jihad Ward
CB Kendall Fuller
OLB Jordan Jenkins
No idea where Myles Jack and Jaylon Smith might go.
jax pick has been in for about 5 minutes already, shits getting backed up already
To Jacksonville word is.......
1. MYLES JACK | UCLA 6010|245 lbs|3JR Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue) 9/3/1995 (age 20) #30
YEAR (GP/GS) TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT GRADE 1st Round 2013: (13/12) 75 7.0 1.0 0 13 2 (11 WLB, 1 RB) MEASUREABLES Arm: 33 5/8 | Hand: 10 1/4 | Wingspan: 79 5/8 2014: (13/13) 88 8.0 0.0 0 8 1 (WLB) COMBINE BP: 19 (limited workout due to right knee) 2015: (3/3) 15 0.0 0.0 0 2 1 (WLB) PRO DAY VJ: 40 | BJ: 10’04” (limited workout due to right knee) Total: (29/28) 178 15.0 1.0 0 23 4
BACKGROUND: A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Jack narrowed his college choices to UCLA, Washington, Cal and Georgia Tech, committing to the Bruins the summer prior to his senior season and sticking to that pledge when other schools got involved late in the process – also lettered in track and basketball in high school. He saw the field early in his career as a two-way true freshman for UCLA, starting 12 games (11 at linebacker, one at running back), recording 75 tackles, 7.0 tackles for loss, 13 passes defended and two interceptions, adding seven touchdowns on offense. He was named both offensive and defense Freshman of the Year by Pac-12 coaches, earning Second Team All-Pac 12 and numerous Freshman All-American honors. Jack started all 13 games in 2014 as a sophomore, finishing second on the team with 88 tackles, 8.0 tackles for loss and eight passes defended, earning Second Team All-Pac 12 honors. His junior season was cut short after three games due to a season-ending torn ligament in his right knee, tallying just 15 tackles in 2015. Shortly after his surgery, Jack decided to withdraw from school to train for the 2016 NFL Draft.
STRENGTHS: Explosive athlete with rare movement skills for the position…swivel hips, balanced body control and flexible joints to smoothly change directions…chase speed to track down players from behind…physical at the point of attack and not shy about stacking the edge and taking on blocks at the line of scrimmage…arrives with violent intentions as a tackler, finishing with pop…consistent reads to diagnose quickly and put himself in position to make plays…good timing as a blitzer to penetrate gaps…comfortable in space with above average coverage skills for the position, playing sticky coverage and collecting himself well in his pedal/transition to redirect on the move…excellent ballskills and reflexes at the catch point (23 passes defended and four interceptions in 28 starts)…passionate self-starter and brings the same intensity on every play…versatile resume with 387 rushing yards and 11 touchdowns on offense, averaging 5.7 yards per carry in his career – played on special teams earlier in his career and blocked a kick in 2013…showed determination to return from his Sept. 2015 knee injury.
WEAKNESSES: Average-at-best size and length, lacking the frame to get much bigger…can be eaten up by blockers near the offensive line and needs to improve his stack-shed technique to better disengage – lacks the long arms to easily keep himself clean…room to tweak his technique and pad level as a tackler, lowering his strike zone – a more disciplined approach at the contact point will also help him avoid horsecollar and other penalties…can be fooled by play action and misdirection, causing him to be late in coverage…limited experience as a blitzer…suffered a serious knee injury that required surgery (Sept. 2015), tearing the anterior meniscus in his right knee – missed almost all of the 2015 season and most of the pre-draft process (several teams are pessimistic about the long-term health of the knee).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter, Jack was a two-way player in college at running back and linebacker, but lined up primarily as a hybrid linebacker/safety at UCLA who was asked to mirror the slot and cover space. He is an athletic specimen with elite pursuit speed and an above average mental processor to know everything going on around him. Jack doesn’t have ideal size or power for the position and needs to become more of a technician, but he doesn’t back down at the point of attack and brings the same attitude to the field every day. He is at his best in space with exceptional cover skills due to his loose athleticism, easy change of direction and ballskills. Jack might not be an ideal fit for every scheme, but smart coordinators will alter the personnel to accommodate his skills. His best fit is at weakside linebacker in a 4-3 base who can play every down, but can play other spots as well, similar to a better version of Bobby Wagner – deserves top-five overall consideration as long as the team doctors give two thumbs up regarding his surgically repaired knee.
At NO. 35 the Chargers pick:
TE Hunter Henry, 6'5" 250 Arkansas 6.2
Draft Projection Rounds 1 or 2
NFL Comparison Jason Witten
" Bottom Line By far, the premier tight end in the 2016 draft. Henry is a big body with the athleticism to get open, the hands to finish catches in traffic and the blocking ability to help give a running game the additional kick it might be missing on the edge. Henry should come in and become a very good NFL starter. "
Wow ! Great for the Jags:
They draft Myles Jack.
Ravens get a 5th rounder for the Jaguar trade...
I would be pissed if the Packers took either Jaylon Smith or Myles Jack in the second round.
chiefs take DT chris jones
KC Pick is in.