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nedboy7

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Posts posted by nedboy7

    Coleman = Benjamin, Davis = Moss - Beane players

    in The Stadium Wall

    Posted

    11 minutes ago, Dr.Mantis_Toboggan said:

    The Bills have made the post season 5 consecutive seasons.

    They have won the division in now 4 consecutive years.

    In that same time frame their regular season record is 58-24

     

    Im not sure you have a full grasp on what a “losing recipe” is there, friend.

     

     

     

    It's called bat ***** crazy. 

    Rd 3, Pick 95: DT DeWayne Carter, Duke

    in The Stadium Wall

    Posted

    1 hour ago, Big Turk said:

     

    Coleman doesn't look slow when you see him play. People don't understand that 40 times and play speed are two different things.

     

    You have guys that run great 40 times that play a lot slower on the field and then you have guys that don't run great 40 times that play a lot faster on the field. Allen didn't run a great 40 time but how many DBs does he run away from in the open field? The dude is moving out there.

     

    Coleman is the latter. 40 times come down to technique quite a bit...if you don't get a good start you can lose .2 seconds right off the bat with no real way to make up the time.

     

    Coleman reached 20.36 mph in the gauntlet drill which was the fastest speed of any of the WRs over the last 2 seasons. That doesn't seem slow to me.

     

    Coleman's 4.61 40-yard dash doesn't necessarily jump off the charts, but in the gauntlet drill at the NFL Combine, Coleman reached a top speed of 20.36 miles per hour – the fastest speed by a receiver over the last two seasons.

     

    "The 40 is no longer the most effective way to determine a player's speed," wrote ESPN’s Marcel Louis-Jacques earlier this year. "The value it once had to teams has diminished in its 80-year existence, as clubs turn toward other means – such as GPS tracking and analytical data – to fully understand how fast a player can move in football specific situations."

     

    You might need to dumb it down though.  Like is he be a Davis replacement yo?

    Rd 2, Pick 33: WR Keon Coleman, Florida State

    in The Stadium Wall

    Posted

    Few WR prospects helped their 2024 NFL Draft stock in 2023 more than Keon Coleman. Though he doesn’t have the same volume as other top WR prospects, he scored a touchdown on over 20% of his receptions and put plenty of dominant reps on display.

    At 6’3 1/4″, 213 pounds, Coleman’s play strength is an obvious plus — both at the catch point and as a run-after-catch (RAC) threat. He compounds that play strength with rare catch-point instincts and body control in the air and has size-defying elusiveness and burst to go with it on the ground.

    On top of his traits at and after the catch, Coleman also has the lateral twitch and fluidity to separate independently, giving him a nearly unmatched three-level upside.

    • Like (+1) 2

    Rd 2, Pick 33: WR Keon Coleman, Florida State

    in The Stadium Wall

    Posted

    Just now, <bills4life> said:

    Yeah I know right. All of these “stupid” people on here who wanted:

    dk metcalf>cody ford

    creed Humphrey >boogie basham 

    brian orkapo >aaron maybin 

    holoti ngata> Donte whitner 

    And then my favorite the trade up for Sammy Watkins when some of us thought it was for  Khalil Mack from ub. 

     

     

    Which QB did you want. 

    • Like (+1) 1
    • Thank you (+1) 1

    Rd 2, Pick 33: WR Keon Coleman, Florida State

    in The Stadium Wall

    Posted

    In 2023, Coleman totaled 50 catches of 658 yards and 11 touchdowns. The 6-foot-4, 215-pounder has good size with quickness, athleticism, and excellent ball skills. In 2022 for Michigan State, he recorded 58 receptions for 798 yards and seven touchdowns while playing. Coleman opened the 2023 season, and his career as a Seminole, with a monster game of nine catches for 122 yards and three touchdowns versus LSU. Coleman also got the better of a future NFL corner in Wake Forest’s Caelen Carson in their matchup. Team sources have said Coleman moves well for a big wideout and presents size-mismatch problems. However, Coleman is slow and could have problems separating in the NFL. That could make him more of a No. 2 wideout as a pro.

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