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Originally posted by Rastak
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i dont think its gonna happen because it makes too much sense for the browns, and so it cant happen
"...one thing about me during the course of a game, I get emotional and say things my grandmother lets me know about later. But nobody wants to win on that field anymore than I do, no one." Brett Favre -
He played 11 games his junior season and 13 games his sophomore season. That means he only missed 1 or 2 games in those two seasons combined.Originally posted by Packface"There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted ThompsonComment
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Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
whew!!!!!reliefTo much of a good thing is an awesome thing
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Take a look at Brady Quinn,
What happened to that cocky grin?
Rhyming Rat"...one thing about me during the course of a game, I get emotional and say things my grandmother lets me know about later. But nobody wants to win on that field anymore than I do, no one." Brett FavreComment
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Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
Which means he didn't complete a full season....
yea, I get your point. His injuries sound a bit flukish it seems.Comment
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It left with the blonde.Originally posted by 4and12to12and4Comment
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Jesus Christ...Cleveland gets Thomas AND Quinn?Comment
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Browns traded up, Quinn is likely gone.</delurk>Comment
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holy shit, the Browns ARE gettin quinn, what a draft for them!!!!"...one thing about me during the course of a game, I get emotional and say things my grandmother lets me know about later. But nobody wants to win on that field anymore than I do, no one." Brett FavreComment
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hey the browns did something that made sense AND benefitted their team in the long run!Formerly known as nbarnett56Comment
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Finally!"I've got one word for you- Dallas, Texas, Super Bowl"- Jermichael FinleyComment
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Browns get Quinn!
Cowboys get a windfall again.....where have I seen this before....
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Tennessee played 13 games his sophomore year. He played in all 13. How does that not constitute a full season?Originally posted by RastakWhich means he didn't complete a full season....Originally posted by HarveyWallbangers
yea, I get your point. His injuries sound a bit flukish it seems."There's a lot of interest in the draft. It's great. But quite frankly, most of the people that are commenting on it don't know anything about what they are talking about."--Ted ThompsonComment
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UNBELIEVABLE BY THE BROWNS
THEY COULD STOP DRAFTING NOW AND IT'D LOOK GOODTERD Buckley over Troy Vincent, Robert Ferguson over Chris Chambers, Kevn King instead of TJ Watt, and now, RICH GANNON, over JIMMY JIMMY JIMMY LEONARD. Thank you FLOWERComment
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Brady Quinn
QB | (6'3", 232, 4.72) | NOTRE DAME
Scouts Grade: 97
Strengths: Possesses good overall size, including ideal height and adequate bulk. He is tall enough to see the entire field. Shows good footwork and is capable of buying time. Possesses good arm strength, gets good velocity on deep outs and flashes the ability to throw into tight spaces. He has a smooth delivery. Touch and timing on deep ball are outstanding. He shows the ability to adjust his release point to find a passing window, while still throwing accurately underneath. He is a competitive player that appears to want the ball when the game is on the line. Shows a very good feel for a pro-style offensive scheme. He is a deceptively good athlete. Not a huge threat as a runner but he will take what the defense gives him when forced to scramble and he shows adequate-to-good initial quickness. He also is a tough, competitive and instinctive runner. Shows good attention to detail, especially in terms of selling ball fakes to set up play-action passing game. A hard worker. He continues to develop as a leader and his dedication to the game is outstanding. He is intelligent and picks up new schemes quickly. He has been extremely durable and he comes with great experience as a four-year starter at the highest collegiate level.
Weaknesses: He gets too fidgety in the pocket at times. He gets happy feet too frequently. He pats the ball before cocking it to release (ala Drew Bledsoe), which occasionally gives defenders an early jump on the ball. He has had too many highs and lows throughout his career. It seems like he presses at times, doesn't always make sound decisions under pressure and has a tendency to force some throws. Loses the strike zone at times and still has somewhat of an erratic arm. He needs to do a better job of leading receivers on short-to-intermediate routes. He shows quick feet inside the pocket but he lacks ideal top-end speed, doesn't have the elusiveness to make multiple defenders miss and isn't a dangerous open field runner.
Overall: Quinn appeared in all 12 games, starting the final nine, during his true freshman season in 2003 and completed 47.3-percent of his throws for 1,831 yards, nine touchdowns, and 15 interceptions. In 2004, he started all 12 contests and threw for 2,586 yards, 17 touchdowns and 10 interceptions while completing 54.1-percent of his passes. The light finally came on under first year head coach Charlie Weis in 2005 when Quinn started all 12 games and completed nearly 65-percent of his attempts for 3,633 yards, 32 touchdowns, and seven interceptions, earning third team All-American honors (media). In 2006, he once again started every game (13) and completed 61.9-percent of his passes for 3,426 yards and 32 more touchdowns (37) than interceptions (seven) while garnering a second team All-American selection (media).
Quinn brings to the table tremendous experience as a four-year starter; the final two of which he has thrived under head coach Charlie Weis in a pro-style offensive scheme. He possesses a fine blend of arm strength, size and intelligence. Quinn also possesses adequate quickness in the pocket and overall athleticism for his size. While there's no arguing Quinn's mental and physical makeup, we do have reservations regarding his peaks and valleys as a college player. Too much of his production came against sub-par competition and too many of his struggles came in the "big games" versus the top-tier defenses he faced. Overall, Quinn remains a top-10 prospect in the 2007 class but we would take Russell ahead of him.
* Player biographies are provided by Scouts Inc.Comment
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