MHS831

That is also what happened to the coeds in college when they removed the salad bar. Beer sales also went up dramatically.

Don't get uptight when people misinterpret your sarcasm. It is all in the delivery. And I was talking football-not being "serious." No worries.

Can you show me a mock that is not flawed? The Packers have had Favre and Rodgers forever--they make anybody look good. Now they need to make Love's job easier. Sterling Sharpe was in his fourth year when Favre took over and Jayvon Walker was in year 4 when Rodgers was drafted--both were first round picks---so they really have not needed a first round WR because the QB play was so good.

No, I did not see that. I don't really put a lot of stock in pro days--kind of a skill show. the Mayo is something he did once as a joke, and I am guessing that you have no knowledge of the roids... I heard that about jalen Carter.

I think Bryce is the only choice, now that I have seen all of the evidence I am entitled to see. That is not to say that Stroud is not a good person, and that I will not be pulling for him. I hope he does well and Young does a bit better. In fact, all 5 of the top QB candidates are very likeable and I hope they will find success in games when they are not playing the Panthers.

I love the reaction by Kayvon Thibodeaux. Not included here, Sam Prince visited the Giants practice field a few months later, and Kayvon saw him, ran up and gently tackled him. Forever joined by the moment.

Unless we trade back, pick 39 is likely to be one of the following: 34 B.J. Ojulari Defensive End LSU 47 Steve Avila Center / Guard TCU 51 Julius Brents^ Cornerback Kansas State 54 Drew Sanders Linebacker Arkansas

The more I think about it, the more I would change the sixth overall pick from AR to Stroud.

I am starting to think he will be. Starting to get the Allen vibes with him--put him behind a good OL and give him some credible targets, his decision-making would "suddenly" improve. You could say the same for AR, but there are other variables and preferences the Colts might need to consider.

Yeah, I think the Zavala guy might be a bit inflated, but figured that maybe he has ties to Ekwonu and they know each other in terms of OL chemistry. I think CB is not about fear of injury--I think we are dealing with an Achilles Injury to a starting CB and our backup CBs are on Mike Evans TD posters. Josh Downs is the player nobody seems to be talking about, and he could be on the radar. I also think a WR could drop, but not far. Good point about R2 /3 They are very defensive. The reason I took Sanders is because he is a natural pass rusher from inside or outside. That versatility could be valuable. \

We need a CB who can play and an Edge. I personally think Mays can step up at G if needed---but I am not that informed about his limited performance in 2022. I think BC should be a swing T with the ability to backup C. We still need a player--This (my opinion) changes as I do more research and read more posts, but I think you are right--I truly see OLB/Edge as our biggest nonQB need, followed by CB and OL.

Well said. For some reason, we now live in a generation in which facts and data are challenged if they are not what the individual wants to hear. The same thing about size--you present data, you give an example (Doug Flutie, 12 year NFL career--before they protected QBs like they do now--and he was 5'10" 180.) but they do not want to consider that. They use their "common sense" to make decisions and then, even if they are wrong and proven to be so, fight tooth and nail to defend their faulty logic. Why? These people are not seeking truth or fairness-they are seeking to validate their biases. True here, true in politics--closed minds are ignorant minds. I wanted Stroud, but I made it known that I was going to "argue both sides"--I got accused of switching loyalties--("I thought you were a Stroud supporter--now you are posting good stuff about Young?" It is amazing how loyalty is more of an issue than truth. If I liked Stroud and found reasons to like Young more, I would never have acknowledged these facts and made the wisest decision--I would have started deleting the unfavorable articles--maybe even mocking them as being unreliable or propaganda. However, this is not a new test, and it has been used for years.

If I am not mistaken, Marty Hurney once told WFNZ that the Panthers start doing mock drafts to prepare for the actual draft. That is probably why he did so well.

This Mock goes through pick 39 (Panthers second rounder) and includes the entire Panther draft, through pick 142. But MHS does not stop there--it is not in his DNA to quit. So, I have included a list of Undrafted Free Agents as well. Round 1: 1. Panthers Bryce Young, QB, Alabama 2 Texans Will Anderson, Edge, Alabama 3. Cardinals Tyree Wilson, Edge, Texas Tech 4. Colts Will Levis, QB, Kentucky 5. Seahawks Jalen Carter, DL, Georgia 6. Titans (trade) Anthony Richardson, QB Florida 7. Raiders Christian Gonzalez, CB, Oregon 8. Falcons Nolan Smith, Edge, Georgia 9. Bears Parris Johnson, OT, Ohio State 10. Eagles Devin Witherspoon, CB, Illinois 11. Lions (trade) Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Ohio State 12. Texans CJ Stroud, QB, Ohio State 13. Jets Peter Skoronski, OT, Northwestern 14. Patriots Jordan Addison, WR, Southern California 15. Packers Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College 16. Commanders Lukas Van Ness, Edge/DL, Iowa 17. Steelers Joey Porter, CB, Penn State 18. Lions Dalton Kinkaid, TE, Utah 19. Buccaneers Broderick Jones, OT, Georgia 20. Seahawks Hendon Hooker, QB, Tennessee 21. Chargers Myles Murphy, Edge, Clemson 22. Ravens Deonte Banks, CB, Maryland 23. Vikings Quentin Johnson, WR, TCU 24. Jaguars Michael Mayer, TE, Notre Dame 25. Giants Jack Campbell, LB, Iowa 26. Cowboys Bijan Robinson, RB, Texas 27. Bills Bryan Bresee, DT, Clemson 28. Bengals Darnell Wright, OT, Tennessee 29. Saints Kalijah Kancey, DL, Pittsburgh 30. Eagles Will McDonald IV, Edge, Iowa State 31. Chiefs Anton Harrison, OT, Oklahoma ROUND 2 32. Steelers Mazi Smith, NT, Michigan 33. Texans John Michael Schmitz, C, Minnesota 34. Cardinals Jalin Hyatt, WR, Tennessee 35. Colts O’Cyrus Torrence, IOL, Florida 36. Rams Adetomiwa Adebawore, Edge, Northwestern 37. Seahawks Julius Brents, CB, Kansas State 38. Raiders Steve Avila, OG, TCU 39. Panthers Drew Sanders, LB/Edge, Arkansas REMAINING PICKS 93. Chander Zavala, OG, North Carolina State 114. Terrell Smith, CB, Minnesota 142. Charlie Jones WR, Purdue Undrafted Free Agents: Eku Leota, Edge, Auburn; Bumper Pool, LB, Oklahoma; Joey Fisher, OL, Shepherd; Keaton Mitchell, RB, East Carolina; Ronnie Bell, WR, Michigan; DJ Dale, DL, Alabama; Travis Vokolek, TE, Nebraska

It has been done. Doug Flutie was not as good as Young. He had a 12-year NFL career. He was 5'10" 180lbs.

18

It is a performance based test that measures processing speed. So yes, it is cognitive in that it involves split second decisions the way I understand it.

me too. waste of talent

Damn. I was trying to find an example like that. I googled Police Academy and 21 Jump St.

Purdy scoring high on this test helped promote it. I am not like some of the others, however, ready to denounce it without know what I am talking about. This thread is full of people claiming that tests are not accurate measures of intelligence or performance--but they have not researched it or read research on it. I want to say to them, "Who hurt you?"

Think about the police training exercise where the trainees walk through a room full of "bad guys" and good guys (I do not think this is a real test, but great for TV) in the form of cardboard "targets" that jump out at the trainees. Some are wearing turtle neck sweaters, racoon masks, and Scally caps. Others have women holding babies, nuns and children. The cop has a split second to decide to shoot and who to shoot. Stroud littered the sidewalk with dead mamas, babies, nuns, and children in his test.