MHS831

Trying to stay offensive, but the more the merrier. Luvu might be an example of how misused talent was there. Let's hope it rubs off and Darnold and Elf go off this year.

Do we have more Active TEs than WRs?

I am guessing Morgan and Darnold may have forged a friendship and Darnold might have helped bring Morgan here. Both are similar in style. I am not sure he is better than Grier, but I have not much on him. Now we have Elflein, Anderson, and both QBs from the 2020 NYJ dynasty. Quietly making it happen.

without googling, he was (memory here) a QB for Florida Int. or something close. I liked his college videos...

From the time he was signed, he dropped from 3rd WR to what appeared to be 5th--maybe 6th. That has to play in your head.

About David Moore---Smitty noticed in the TV coverage that he was loafing---made a comment. I wonder if there was not trouble in paradise...

OL is about chemistry, so he could fit in and be a steal. What are we losing over this--a fifth TE?

Great. This is funny because he has the same name as a famous basketball player from NC. We need more name jokes!! Did you know that the Panther Jordan lived in SC for a while?

Lets give this guy a chance.

This could mean that we like our roster. Michael Jordan may not have been a great LG (I dunno) but he played Center at Ohio state as well--maybe they want to move him there...It is concerning that Urban Myer (Jax) did not take him. He might be the backup center and not a LG. I firmly believe that Christensen will be at LG at some point during the season.

I thought he got taken....not sure, but I will try to find it.

not what you were looking for...

DID YOU KNOW?????? That Micheal Jordan played Center in addition to G at Ohio State? He is only 23. Maybe, just maybe.....

Least you got the LG...

is that it? Thought the information was coming out at 1?

But that is because Burrow left Ohio State and Jordon didn't like that. Kidding--I have nothing.

Last year, we signed Rasul Douglas, Shareef something, and Trent Scott. And I am probably missing someone. So that should give you some idea.

All I can say about Jordan: He has started for more than 1 season, and he has been improving as a LG.

ZOD: Michael Jordan has 19 starts, most of which were at LG.

Ryan Kalil was a bad G (during his rookie year--too small) and so I am hoping Elf is the next center--maybe he should be the current center. Either way, LG can't be left to Daley. He might pull a Hammy checking his mail. Personally? I think Christensen is the LG (they will come to realize this later) if Moton stays at RT.

Great List: Add Carson Green from Houston. See my post before this one

CBS mentions three tackles as "hot commodities": OT Carson Green Released by: Texans Draft status: UDFA - 2021 Positional athleticism: High-caliber I had a fourth-round grade on Green just a few months ago before he ultimately went undrafted out of Texas A&M. Of course, to me, he had no business not being selected after the reliable career he had in Jimbo Fisher's Aggie program. He started 40 games in the SEC and was rarely, if ever a liability. In the preseason, Green allowed a single pressure on 44 pass-blocking snaps. Of course, the clearly rebuilding (tanking?) Texans decided to release a promising young offensive lineman. I mean, it's not as if blocking has been an issue for that team's offensive recently or anything. OT Tyrell Crosby Released by: Lions Draft status: Round 5 - 2018 Positional athleticism: Above-average One of the annual guarantees in the NFL -- new coaches and GMs are content in releasing good players because they have no connection to them. Crosby is the latest example of said phenomenon. Crosby logged more than 1,100 regular-season snaps in his NFL career, the vast majority of which have come at right tackle, the others at left tackle. The former Oregon star is what every coaching staff should want to see from a Day 3 selection -- marked improvement in each season. Crosby's pressure-allowance rate went from 8.2% in 2019 (when he assumed swing tackle duties) to 4.7% last season in the largest role he'd assumed in his NFL career (424 snaps). OT Derwin Gray Released by: Jaguars Draft status: Round 7 - 2019 Positional athleticism: Below-average Gray's only received nine regular-season snaps in his NFL career -- in 2020 -- but he's been rock-solid in the preseason with five pressures allowed on 116 pass-blocking snaps. Like others on this list, Gray is much smoother on the field than his combine workout would have ever predicted. In his final season at Maryland, Gray only surrendered seven pressures on 218 pass-blocking snaps. At nearly 6-5 and 320 pounds with lengthy 34 1/2-inch arms, he has the measurements and preseason production worthy of latching on as a legitimate developmental tackle in a league that is short on quality tackles.

Apologies.

This just in: We don't have an NFL-caliber backup QB.

Bbbbut what about Santoso?