Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Random observations from the Draft.


pstall

Recommended Posts

Gruden was in full Chuckie mode with his face.

Who was the creepy guy wearing the same color shirt as The Golden Calf of Bristol at his crib? I wasn't sure if he was a stalker or trying out for Jersey Shore 2: Rocking in Cape May.

Did anyone see Berman almost snap like he did on air in that classic youtube vid?

The chick from the McCoy's house I think looks a bit hotter than Erin Andrews. At least a better tan.

The kid from Idaho looked like a bank vault. WOW.

The guys from the Panthers that were at the draft, were the only crew NOT to have any water or food on their table. Not sure if that means anything. :smile5:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Yeah, the Pouncey twins shared a mouth kiss, wierd, I had to rewind it to be sure.

And yeah, Berman was about to go apeshit when the Armed Forces Salute ended prematurely and the camera cut back to the table chatting. Wonder if his famous video entered his mind at all

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Gruden did a good job last night and Mel was Mel, the rest at the head table offered little as usual. Berman got lost & frustrated at least 15 times which is about 2-3 more than usual for him over the past five years or so.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I loved how it seemed to just to tear Mel up every time a pick came in and it wasn't Clausen.

Me too. He was arguing back and forth with McShay all day about Clausen. Looks like McShay gets the last laugh.

LOL... that was hilarious... It was entertaining just watching him.

ALSO: Major props to the NFL... That was entertaining... Primetime, a day to discuss the first round early... it was quick... It seems like the 1st round used to take double the time!

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • https://www.goodreads.com/quotes/12642811-can-i-change-the-name-on-my-cruise-reservation-guest-service-24hr-short
    • I'm not a fan for a couple reasons. You have to nail your 1st 2 picks, especially when you're lacking as much talent across the board as we were and you traded away the number 1 overall pick. Barring injury, they need to be immediate 4 year starters, and on this team, that's a pretty low bar to hurdle. I also really hated the FA strategy building up to the draft, particularly the guards, and the draft strategy itself. A strategy that focused on building around a QB that was so terrible he had no business being on the field. It was clear to pretty much everyone, BY wasn't ready to be an NFL starter. We dumped everything to build around him in the hopes he would become what we drafted him to be. And while the end of the year started showing some promise, we still don't know going into year 3 if he's going to live up to the hype. Dumping all your resources to build around a single player (and hope for the best) isn't as important as building a complete team.  If there's any certainty in drafting, it's HQ interior linemen are found in rounds 2-3, and even 4 pretty regularly. Dumping a ton of FA cash into those 2 spots didn't make sense when we have so many holes. Draft guards, pay tackles. It's one of the staple principles of oline building.  XL was always a project. He didn't have years of consistent high end performance in college. His hands are bricks, he body catches a lot, and he looks more like a 4th round receiver than a 1st. Maybe he improves, maybe not. He looked extremely raw as a rookie and we can only hope he might develop by the time his rookie contract expires. I'm always a fan of drafting guys that actually have hands coming out of college. Who cares if you can get open, or fight for the ball, when you can't actually come down with it consistently.  Then we get to Brooks. Taking a RB with a torn ACL who may or may not see the field in 24/25 over Zach Frasier, who already looks the vet at a position we've been severely deficient at since pre-injury Ryan Kalil. Relying on Corbett, coming off injury, to move from guard to center is never ideal, and the injury bug bit yet again, and we were scrambling trying to find someone to lead our 200m offensive line. And the worst part, we traded up to do it giving up 2 5ths to take Brooks when we're lacking talent everywhere.  Wallace, meh. Sanders looked good before that neck injury. But now we're into day 3 where expectations aren't extremely high for making the roster, unless it's the Panthers, but you can find some position players and rotational players to start plugging the Swiss cheese roster.  I give him credit for getting Coker as an UDFA and the trade for Jackson, but if that's the highlight of your draft, there's some serious problems with your drafting.  If we had saved the FA money spent on the guards, drafted JPJ and Frazier, and still been in pretty close to the same spot, better off cash wise (or spent on other FAs) going into FA this year. Coker ended up playing better than XL in less time. Brooks is Eric Shelton 2.0 right now. And we used 5 picks in the 1st 2 rounds, if you count those included in the trades. That's too much given up for a team that won 2 games the year prior. JMO, but I think the whole offseason strategy last year was flawed from start to finish.  
    • Everything hinges on his ability to build through the draft so it's unknown until we see the upcoming draft class in action. That's all that will ultimately matter. We cannot afford anymore duds or projects especially in the early rounds.
×
×
  • Create New...