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csx

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  1. Im all for just to watch the reactions. Better than the WR options
  2. Thats people reacting to a photo where he looks like a NT like I said. People reacting online is not a valid indicator of anything. They actually did a physical and passed him. That means more than "word is that".
  3. People are reacting to a single photo where he looks like a nose tackle. He passed the physical.
  4. Rodriquez is a significantly better athlete. He's had significantly higher production. He's has been much more recognized at the position. Its really not close from that standpoint.
  5. Mocks change for the sake of change. Its not like anyone is agonizing over creating them.
  6. There is a strange obsession with wanting to win a super bowl with an elite qb and poor team around them
  7. Interesting to see other teams outlooks on the draft. To be taken with several large grains of salt. Veach seems to suggest OT is the value at end of the first with WR being a better value in mid rounds. https://www.arrowheadpride.com/kansas-city-chiefs-draft/199047/pockets-value-brett-veach-talks-chiefs-draft
  8. You left off the beginning of that reply by Gantt. Why the heck is there still an offensive lineman in the mock draft, Kenyon Sadiq or KC Concepcion, or Ahkeem Mesidor, all the way!!!! — Niko, Phoenix, AZ Those are all valid thoughts, but so are all the tackles you keep seeing pop up in the mock drafts, and there's a reason for that. Partially because that's a perennial need for good teams, no matter how good your starters are. And partially because there's a good amount of really good offensive linemen in this year's class. For the Panthers in particular, there's actually a reasonable case for getting younger up front, and the temptation of a first-round tackle is real. Taylor Moton's still playing the kind of football that merited an extension last year, but he's 32. On the other side, you have Rasheed Walker and Ikem Ekwonu on one-year deals, and Ekwonu's also coming back from a torn patellar tendon. Even inside, Robert Hunt and Damien Lewis are in their prime years, but Hunt's turning 30 this year, and Lewis is 29. So much of what the Panthers are going to do next week isn't dictated by their preference, but by what happens above them. That's another benefit of not getting locked into need. For instance, if you're thinking you want a receiver, seeing five or six of them go off the board and reacting by taking the sixth or seventh off your list instead of the first (or second or third) something else isn't necessarily wise
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