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#21
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Could be, I thought Wade and McNair both implied some changes , ie. new FA's, were needed on defense. not sure if that means 1 or 5 or Pro Bowlers or what, beyond the draft, but some new FA's seems plausible.
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#22
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NBT - Elder statesman. Wisdom comes with age - Now if i could remember what it was! |
#23
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^^^ I agree with this
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#24
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Speaking of which, Casey Matthews had a great game last light. Someone said Cush could play outside in a 3-4, but I don't think he's got the hips to turn on a dime or the speed. On the other hand, Casey showed he could run down a VERY mobile QB, and even showed a knack for the big play by causing a fumble while sacking Cam Newton.
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#25
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#26
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Miller does not play hard when the play is moving away from him, he trots on the field alot. That is not going to endear him to NFL scouts and coaches. Matthews has a high motor and football smarts. Both are smaller then ideal but both have upside. The guy I'm watching is Dontay Moch from Nevada. 6-1 242, high motor guy.
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#27
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Last edited by Arky; 01-12-2011 at 12:42 PM. |
#28
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What they're listed at is one thing, but Miller looks a lot more like 223 than 243, and Matthews is very short. We'll see what their stats are at the Indy combine ?
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#29
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There is no failure, only feedback. |
#30
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http://walterfootball.com/draft2011OLB3-4.php Maybe you're right about Moch PK, but the Walter Draft guys aren't buying into it. |
#31
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But at the end of the day in my dream scenario if it all played the way I'd want it to go it would be like this: 1- Von Miller OLB (assuming DT is assessed as to not being a position of need) 2- Rahim Moore FS 3- Dontay Moch OLB (if what Walter Football projects is accurate) Free Agency- Nnamdi Asomugha CB (NO MATTER WHAT IT TAKES) I believe our offensive issues are going to be solved next year as long as Owen Daniels is re-signed and fully healthy. He's reliable in moving the chains as you can tell Schaub had a little bit of indecisiveness without him. The focus of the draft has to be and needs to be defense. My opinion. |
#32
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Here is a site that reviews most of the top free agents by position
http://www.footballsfuture.com/2011/fa/dl.html I'd like to see us get a can't miss NT in free agency for sure. |
#33
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I will certainly agree with that. Any idea who will be available?
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NBT - Elder statesman. Wisdom comes with age - Now if i could remember what it was! |
#34
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Some of the top NT supposedly to be FA , unless resigned real soon, are
Haloti Ngata (BAL) - The contract Ngata will get from the Ravens this year probably still won’t be large enough to accommodate him as the league’s best defensive linemen who has been playing several years for far below his actual value. His impact on the Ravens defense is immeasurable and he’s made great strides as a pass rusher over the years as well. Ngata is a truly dominant football player. Richard Seymour (OAK) – Seymour’s presence, production, and incalculable veteran leadership has helped spark a resurgence in Oakland. While initially displeased with the trade that brought him to the Raiders last year, Seymour has opened up to donning the silver and black long term. Al Davis has no problem spending money, so it would be a surprise if he didn’t have the highest offer on the table for Seymour, who has earned every penny he’ll see through his play this year. Brandon Mebane (SEA) – At only 6’1, Mebane has the natural leverage and quickness to give interior linemen fits. He’s as underrated as they come and when you look at his numbers, it’s easy to see why he’s often snubbed when the discussion of the best defensive tackles comes up. Mebane has the work ethic and the tools to be a dominant defensive tackle for next decade and has been instrumental to the Seahawks’ run defense over the last 2 seasons. Aubrayo Franklin (SF) – Though not as terrific as last year, Franklin had another strong season as the nose tackle for the 49ers. He was late to report to the Niners after they slapped him with the franchise tag. Franklin will be looking for his long-term extension this season and if the organization doesn’t reward him again this year, he’ll won’t hesitate to look elsewhere, as long as they don’t place the franchise tag on him yet again. Pat Williams (MIN) – So much for the retirement talks of last offseason. Through recent comments, he already seems ready for next year and he’s already the league’s oldest defensive player. While the Vikings have had a disappointing season, Pat Williams has continued to play at a productive level. With a lot of upcoming free agents, it’ll be interesting to see how the front office approaches this offseason. Williams has predicted a “rough” transition for the team. Though he’s ready to return if the Vikings want him, he’s also open to going to another Super Bowl contender. |
#35
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Richard Seymour (OAK) – Seymour’s presence, production, and incalculable veteran leadership has helped spark a resurgence in Oakland. --I loved this guy at Georgia and think he'd be awesome in our new 3-4 Defense. Not only his play on the field, but his leadership would be a great addition. Brodney Pool (NYJ) - This team needs better coverage from the Safety position. This guy is probably more important long-term, than Seymour is to the team. I'd make him a very good offer, early in the bidding process. D’Qwell Jackson (CLE) - I like the idea of having him and DeMeco in the middle of the defense as tackling machines. If Cushing is going to play OLB in the 3-4 like Clay Mathews does for Green Bay, then I am allowing Diles to either backup an ILB position or simply not re-sign him. Richard Marshall (CAR) – Marshall has been okay in coverage over the years, but good in run support. He won’t be at the top of the Panthers priority list. --Another guy who has some time in the league and his presence should help out the younger players. AND THE REST I would mention Lamar Woodley and Tamba Hali, but doubt they get away from their current employers.... Really looking at adding LB's since that's where the talent is generally found in the 3-4. Cliff Avril (DET) Mark Anderson (HOU) Brian Robison (MIN) Chris Gocong (CLE) Matt Roth (CLE) Kirk Morrison (JAC) Thomas Howard (OAK) Kamerion Wimbley (OAK) Antwan Barnes (SD) Kevin Burnett (SD) Brandon Siler (SD) Manny Lawson (SF) Quincy Black (TB)
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Originally Posted by chuck I'm just sitting here thinking (pacing, actually) that whatever my issues with Kubiak he is apparently a goddam genius at tutoring quarterbacks. |
#36
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KJax-----Cushing-----Mario-----Okoye-----Seymour----Avril-----Marshall
-------------------Thomas Howard-----D. Ryans -----------------Jason Allen-----------------B. Pool Quinn could come in as the NickleBack. Barwin and Avril could fight over pass-rushing OLB Thomas Howard could be the Coverage LB when we play Dallas Clark ---Or Kevin Burnett could play that spot and has experience with Wade in Dallas. --Quincy Black would also be athletic enough to play that position. I'm not against swapping Seymour and putting him at the NT. Just thinking out loud.
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Originally Posted by chuck I'm just sitting here thinking (pacing, actually) that whatever my issues with Kubiak he is apparently a goddam genius at tutoring quarterbacks. Last edited by Roy P; 01-19-2011 at 08:23 PM. |
#37
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Just as an aside: Brodney Pool is a local guy, played H.S. at Westbury and was a very good FS (good instincts), at Ok St. Still young enough to have several more years of good playing time.
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NBT - Elder statesman. Wisdom comes with age - Now if i could remember what it was! |
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