totalbirdbrain Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 A few others and myself graded our 2008 draft average largely due to the 2nd day of the draft last year,Here is the challenge for the 2009 draftName some players that you would be very interested in us drafting in day two that should be still on the boardin the 2nd day? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Norwood32 Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 Otis Wiley - SS - Michigan StateJamaal Westerman - DE - RutgersWillie VanDeSteeg - DE - MinnesotaEric Wood - C - LouisvilleAndrew Gardner - OT - Georgia TechMark Parson - CB - OhioRamses Barden - WR - Cal PolySammie Lee Hill - DT - StillmanJordan Shipley - WR - TexasRoy Miller - DT - TexasMaurice Crum - LB - Notre DameDaniel Holtzclaw - LB - Eastern Michigan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
falcon82 Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 -) Rylan Reed - OT - Texas Tech-) Louis Vasquez - OG - Texas Tech-) Ramses Barden - WR - Cal Poly-) Sammie Lee Hill - DT - Stillman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KRUNKuno Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 1. Troy Nolan, SS Arizona State. 6'2'' 207lbs.2. Eric Wood, C Louisville. 6'4'' 309lbs.3. Will Davis, DE Illinois. 6'3'' 268lbs.4. Derek Walker, DE Illinois. 6'4'' 270lbs. 5. Terrance Taylor, DT Michigan. 6'1'' 317lbs. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
totalbirdbrain Posted November 22, 2008 Author Share Posted November 22, 2008 Pretty interesting thread so far. Put the challenge to myself, no particular order including a few sleepers.Here are some players that I'd like to at least see us bring in for a workout.Larry English Northern Illinois Outside Linebacker/Defensive EndScott McKillop Pittsburgh Middle LinebackerJoe Burnett Central Florida CornerbackMichael Hamlin Clemson Strong Safety/Free SafetyOtis Wiley Michigan State Strong Safety/Free SafetyCody Brown Connecticut Outside Linebacker/Defensive EndAnthony Heygood Purdue Outside LinebackerDevin Moore, Wyoming Running BackPannel Egboh Stanford, Defensive EndZack Follett California Outside LinebackerDavid Bruton Notre Dame Free Safety/Strong SafetyRoy Miller Texas Defensive TackleBrandon Swain West Texas A&M Defensive EndJarron Gilbert, San Jose State Defensive Tackle/Defensive EndDevin Moore, Wyoming Running BackMarcus Thigpen, Indiana Kick ReturnerKory Sheets, Purdue, Running BackGlover Quin, New Mexico, Cornerback/Safety Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
deja entendu Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 -) Rylan Reed - OT - Texas Tech-) Louis Vasquez - OG - Texas Tech-) Ramses Barden - WR - Cal Poly-) Sammie Lee Hill - DT - Stillman I have a question about texas tech lineman in one of the few college games ive been able to watch they talked about the spacing between the lineman and how it differed from a traditional set up. How would that affect their transition to pros? Also is this the same for other spread offenses? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
falcon82 Posted November 22, 2008 Share Posted November 22, 2008 I have a question about texas tech lineman in one of the few college games ive been able to watch they talked about the spacing between the lineman and how it differed from a traditional set up. How would that affect their transition to pros? Also is this the same for other spread offenses?I don't want to give a answer for every OLiner in a spread offense here. The spread makes it a little easier for the QB, because edge-rushing DE's have a longer way to go, on the other hand, it's easier to get a inside move, if the OLiner doesn't move well.I think, like always, you just have to look closely at a player, look how he moves, only then you can guess if he might work out in a traditional set up.My guess is: Teams will draft these guys later until they have experience in how they react to a pro offense ... right now this spread OLine is still pretty "new", so NFL coaches don't know how these players work out in the NFL.I would like, especially Reed, because of his athletic upside. Even if he's only used as backup, you can use him in 3rd and short or goalline situations, because as soon as he's on the field. he's the strongest player, he WILL get a push for you which is exactly what you want in these situations ... if in addition he has no problems pass blocking at a pro level, he would be a huge steal. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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