NAS

Broncos are fugged

This did not age well, mold all over it after just a few months

Anyone remember when we started 1-7 and had 13 players on IR? Made a comeback only to be eliminated from playoff contention by a ridiculously insane Vick touchdown on 4th and 12?

You must be fun at parties

According to this chart they are the unluckiest team in the NFL, but I still think good teams also get more lucky as a result of having more belief and positivity

Haha Superbowl!

We all knew that Darnold has the arm and can make amazing throws occasionally. It’s his poor decision making and lack of composure under pressure that makes him backup material.

Yes I found that interesting.

When asked if Wilks should be the permanent coach he didn’t exactly give a ringing endorsement. I was surprised he didn’t say anything positive except that he would “ roll with it”.

This is absolutely horrific disrespect. Instead of unveiling a statue in his honor, they do this At least we’re not the Commanders

Just don’t give him full roster control. Let Fitt be the true GM

Yep let’s just hope Corrall shows us something

“Just use the pick on a lineman and build around him”. I really hate the Huddle sometimes

At least some good news, we can was the Rhule stink and give the remaining $$$ to a new head coach

I hope not, the game needs balance

Never understood why Kirk Cousins was never considered a franchise QB. Clearly he can play

I like Bryce but think his height will be a major issue in the NFL

This was funny

The 2023 NFL Draft quarterback class doesn’t have a consensus QB1, but with his scouting report, Ohio State QB C.J. Stroud is right in the mix. Two incredibly productive seasons as a starter have led Stroud to this point — on the doorstep of the 2023 NFL Draft. And though there are other contenders, the first overall pick is within his reach. C.J. Stroud NFL Draft Profile Position: Quarterback School: Ohio State Current Year: Redshirt Sophomore Height/Weight: 6’3″, 218 pounds If there’s a word that can tie together Stroud’s entire career to this point, it’s “progression.” The Buckeyes signal-caller progressed all through high school and closed out his tenure with a senior season that saw him amass 3,878 yards and 47 touchdowns in 13 games. Stroud progressed through the Elite 11 quarterback competition showcase in 2019 and was ultimately named MVP of the event. In his first full season as a starter at Ohio State, he progressed into a Heisman finalist. The stats are a strong indicator of Stroud’s growth. After completing just 62.3% of his passes through his first three games in 2021, Stroud closed out the year on a tear, completing 74.7% of his remaining throws, and landing with 4,435 yards, 44 touchdowns, and just six interceptions. 2022 has brought similar production and success for Stroud. His Buckeyes are undefeated through three months of the season, and Stroud himself has completed 169 of 249 attempts (67.9%) for 2,453 yards, 29 touchdowns, and just four interceptions. His efficiency is nearly unmatched, and it’s a byproduct of a very translatable process at QB. C.J. Stroud Scouting Report Stats can be misleading at times. But for Stroud, the production confirms what’s visible on tape. Not only is he a high-level passer who’s progressed a lot in his young career, but he has the tools to potentially be a franchise signal caller. Positives To identify a first-round worthy QB, you start with the talent. Stroud no doubt has that. He passes the eye test with a sturdy 6’3″, 218-pound frame. With that frame, he flashes a crisp, tight release. He’s fast and efficient with his throwing motion, and generates great velocity with ease to all levels of the field. Stroud has excellent arm strength, and with it, he pushes the ball outside the numbers and puts passes where only his receivers can get it. He can effortlessly fit the ball into tight windows and push passes up the seam against tight coverage. Stroud’s arm is not only strong, but also elastic. This combined strength and elasticity grants the Ohio State QB exceptional overall arm talent. Stroud can masterfully mix pace and touch on his throws. With his arm talent and methodical shoulder adjustments, he can actively manipulate the trajectory of his passes. Stroud has enough arm elasticity to deliver accurate throws when on the move, or when his base is fading back. And on the run, he’s shown he can cultivate solid velocity from different arm angles. Beyond his arm talent, Stroud also has underrated mobility. He’s natural getting out into space on boot actions and rollouts, and he can extend plays on the ground. Stroud also boasts solid short-area athleticism, using quick movements to escape rushers and surge through small lanes in the pocket. Furthermore, he has the lateral athleticism to sidestep blitzers and create space for himself. Nov 27, 2021; Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA; Ohio State Buckeyes quarterback C.J. Stroud (7) passes against the Michigan Wolverines at Michigan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports As a thrower, one of Stroud’s best traits is his accuracy. The Ohio State QB throws within the receiver’s wheelhouse with uncommon consistency, and his passes are rarely uncatchable. Going further, Stroud consistently places the ball well for yards after the catch in the short range. He also helps lead receivers away from contact on comebacks and routes over the middle of the field. Moreover, Stroud can place boundary passes to the back shoulder and has the velocity to push those throws past tight coverage. As accurate as Stroud is, his overall processing and mental work might be even more impressive. Stroud is an extremely smart passer, who’s shown he can quickly go through progressions and process leverage with stellar processing speed and field vision. He’s able to quickly diagnose coverages, make pre-snap checks, and pinpoint mismatches to exploit based on coverages. Expanding on Stroud’s processing, the Ohio State QB can anticipate stems and maximize efficiency, especially on quick throws. He reacts quickly to WR option breaks and has the anticipation, high-level arm talent, and most importantly the confidence to make high-difficulty throws. Manipulation and Mechanics Beyond simple processing, Stroud has shown he can manipulate the field in real-time. He actively uses his shoulders and eyes to manipulate and displace defensive backs, while simultaneously anticipating windows. Additionally, Stroud can feign the run as a scrambler to pull linebackers in, opening windows which he quickly capitalizes on. In the pocket, Stroud does very well to feel pressure, and can preemptively step up into lanes to buy himself time in the pocket. He’s exceptional at managing space — patient and poised, with active feet. He’s comfortable reading the field and can stand in amidst contact to deliver passes. When Stroud has to roll out, he keeps his eyes up and alert. He also has enough speed to beat edge rushers outside and keep plays alive. Mechanically, there’s far more good than bad with Stroud. The Ohio State QB often has a steady, uniform base in the pocket, and rarely goes too wide with that base. He’s able to sustain hip rotation and level shoulders with this base and also brings a crisp release. Even when worked off his base, Stroud has shown to snap back to congruence ahead of throws. He has that corrective failsafe and can use quick gather steps to recollect his base. Going further, Stroud can quickly reset his feet after rolling out, to load his hips and get adequate rotation. He’s also able to keep his shoulders level and generate hip rotation on the move. In that phase, Stroud also has the arm elasticity to generate velocity off-platform. Stroud is a composed, measured decision-maker who comfortably works through his progressions with discretion, all the way to his checkdown. Still, Stroud is more than willing to take high-reward risks with his arm. His risks are often calculated, and he also shows the wherewithal to throw the ball away when worked into a corner. Among other things, Stroud has shown he can perform pre-snap work, identifying blitzers and assigning protections to running backs. Areas for Improvement While he’s strong mechanically, there are little details that Stroud can work to improve. The Ohio State QB sometimes dips his front shoulder on passes, causing throws to sink and fall behind receivers. He could also better manage his shoulders on the move. In a similar vein, Stroud sometimes fails to fully transfer his weight forward on throws and can lock his hips, causing passes to fall short. Going further, Stroud needs more discipline with the placement of his front foot. He sometimes overcorrects when snapping into place, resulting in inaccuracy. Additionally, the Ohio State QB’s release point sometimes varies. While often compact, his release is occasionally concave, which can push passes high. Among other things, his mechanics can get tied up when manipulating defensive backs, and he occasionally has scissor feet on the drop back. Looking elsewhere, Stroud is more accurate than precise at this point. There are times where he could place the ball better to accommodate receivers, allow for RAC, and lead away from contact. His passes to the middle of the field are occasionally behind receivers, forcing them to decelerate. And on end-zone fades, he could find a better balance of pace and touch. Stroud doesn’t quite have the arm elasticity to correct faulty lower body angles consistently. And he plays less athletic than he is. There’s still room for him to become more comfortable as a creator, and that’s something that’s been particularly evident in 2022. Stroud has the athleticism and arm to work off-script, but at times passes up opportunities to create, and struggles to stay in control in those situations. Among other things, Stroud occasionally stares down receivers, keying in defenders, and he sometimes tries to force passes with his arm. And finally, he may need a slight adjustment from a WR-option-heavy offense. Profootballnetwork.com

Not gonna lie, this would get me excited about the future He has elite arm strength, touch, accuracy and mental processing

I think Lance has a chance to develop into a good QB. It's not his fault the 49ers stupidly gave up 3 first round picks to trade up to draft him.

Darnold will probably look better than Baker behind this offensive line and running game.

I am embarrassed he coached our team. Everyone can see what a fraud he is. He comes across as incompetent in these interviews, someone who talks a lot without saying much and clearly doesn’t know how to coach at the NFL level

Because Jackson is not being sued for sexual assault