Re: This should freak most of you out.....
That's why he is a mid-round prospect (like Augustus Parrish, Gerald Cadogan, and Joel Bell) instead of an early round prospect (like Jason Smith, Eugene Monroe, and Michael Oher). I wouldn't risk using a premium pick on a guy with a glaring weakness, but nobody that you are going to get in the middle rounds is going to be perfect (or else they would have already been selected earlier). If they are not able to get an OT on day one, he'd be worth considering in rounds 4 or 5, I would say.
Only worth it if the player can improve on those weaknesses. I used to think that strength was something that a player can improve once they got in the NFL conditioning programs. I think it can, but a player isn't going to improve by leaps and bounds.
If we're pinning our hopes on a mid round OT then the coaching staff isn't taking the oline seriously. Doing that is what got us where we are today in the 1st place.
What? Super Bowl champions?
Originally posted by Chavezz
Originally posted by RuthlessBurgher
Originally posted by Chavezz
Take a look at his bench numbers.
There are a lot of factors as to why some players don't put up good numbers and although it's not the most important trait for an oline man, it's still important.
If you aren't strong enough to keep d lineman off of you and can't move the pile in the run game, you aren't going to cut it.
I took him off my board when I saw how weak he was.
There are a lot of factors as to why some players don't put up good numbers and although it's not the most important trait for an oline man, it's still important.
If you aren't strong enough to keep d lineman off of you and can't move the pile in the run game, you aren't going to cut it.
I took him off my board when I saw how weak he was.
If we're pinning our hopes on a mid round OT then the coaching staff isn't taking the oline seriously. Doing that is what got us where we are today in the 1st place.

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