Once again, the Supplemental Draft goes by without any action by our Steelers (not that I was expecting anything). I was interested in Jared Gaither in the supplemental draft a few years ago, but apparently the team is not interested in using any of next year's draft picks for a guy who likely has some type of character flaw (or else he would be in regular draft with everyone else).
Updated: July 16, 2009, 2:43 PM ET
Jarmon picked in third round
ESPN.com news services
The Washington Redskins selected defensive lineman Jeremy Jarmon in the third round of Thursday's supplemental draft.
Jarmon was the only player selected.
The 6-foot-3, 278-pound Jarmon left Kentucky because he was declared ineligible for his senior year because of a failed drug test after testing positive for a banned diuretic supplement.
Jarmon fits perfectly in a 4-3 defense. He can play end or tackle.
Jarmon took the supplement while recovering from a shoulder injury and was not taking part in activities. He had been taking the supplement for 15 days before checking with the training staff, who told him to stop taking it.
"But it was too late," Jarmon said, reading from a prepared statement in May.
Jarmon said his goal in the offseason was to become leaner. He bought a dietary supplement while shopping for vitamins on the recommendation of a worker at a nutrition store, not knowing that it contained a banned substance.
"I do not need to cheat to be successful," he said.
Jarmon has the third-most sacks in Kentucky history. He was an honorable mention on last season's AP All-Southeastern Conference team.

The Redskins added depth to their defensive line with the selection of Jeremy Jarmon.
Information from ESPN.com's John Clayton and The Associated Press was used in this report.
Jarmon picked in third round
ESPN.com news services
The Washington Redskins selected defensive lineman Jeremy Jarmon in the third round of Thursday's supplemental draft.
Jarmon was the only player selected.
The 6-foot-3, 278-pound Jarmon left Kentucky because he was declared ineligible for his senior year because of a failed drug test after testing positive for a banned diuretic supplement.
Jarmon fits perfectly in a 4-3 defense. He can play end or tackle.
Jarmon took the supplement while recovering from a shoulder injury and was not taking part in activities. He had been taking the supplement for 15 days before checking with the training staff, who told him to stop taking it.
"But it was too late," Jarmon said, reading from a prepared statement in May.
Jarmon said his goal in the offseason was to become leaner. He bought a dietary supplement while shopping for vitamins on the recommendation of a worker at a nutrition store, not knowing that it contained a banned substance.
"I do not need to cheat to be successful," he said.
Jarmon has the third-most sacks in Kentucky history. He was an honorable mention on last season's AP All-Southeastern Conference team.

The Redskins added depth to their defensive line with the selection of Jeremy Jarmon.
Information from ESPN.com's John Clayton and The Associated Press was used in this report.


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