thenorthremembers

Is he supposed to be broadcasting the football games that arent being played at this time of year?

If Lamar Jackson wants to play running back for the Bills Id be all for it. Get it done OBD.

Given the quarterbacks drafted by Dorsey, and to a lesser extent Hue Jackson I think this has always made the most sense.

However, I would like to hear more about how Dan Orlovsky is convinced Allen doesn't know how to read defenses, because that actually makes sense given his horrendous film.

23 touchdowns a year in college now qualifies as "gaudy" I think Jackson has an incredibly strong arm and out of this world ability with his feet, but you need more than a strong arm to be considered a "terrific passer." Everyone is entitled to their opinion on him, but my opinion is he can't read an entire field and is wildly inaccurate at times. Long term I think he ends up being a guy that flashes early, makes incredible plays, and wins you 50% of your games.

Stopped reading this when he wrote "Jackson is a terrific passer." The guy is either prone to hyperbole, or just completely wrong. Lamar Jackson has a ton of athletic ability, but if he is drafted in the first round it wont be because he is a "terrific passer"

I imagine it would take Arizonas 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 5th to move up that high. Exactly half of their draft, and 3 of their 4 early picks. I would think they are the team more likely to pick Allen if he drops.

Maybe not but listening to NFL Network radio Friday and the hosts said Giants brass believes Eli has 4 years left in him.

The fumbles bother me, but I am fairly certain the interception rate is on par with Rosens. So if that bothers you about Darnold it should with Rosen as well.

Was watching him earlier and my three year old daughter asked me to "turn off the creepy guy"

This makes sense.

So they are overpaying in draft picks and throwing in their pro bowl running back to be nice?

Were you the same guy pushing the imminent news on a Bills/Colts trade a few weeks back?

Feels a lot like the Andrew Luck to the Bills trade that was supposed to happen last month. If I only had a dollar for every google eye'd emoji on twitter that day.

What is it?

I agree. I am not even sure how this would work, and it mentions nothing about the 2nd of the Bills 1st round picks. So the Browns drop a pick and get what in return?

Could be Dallas or San Fran. A good scenario for the Pats here is they swap 1st round picks with Dallas or SF and then package that pick with 31st to move into the top five. Should be exciting to follow.

Just for the record plenty of Trump supporters arent doing this and plenty of non Trump supporters are, so something tells me whether you voted for Trump or not isnt the root cause here.

Got kicked out of Florida for stealing laptops and accepting money from donors.

Very average wideout at this point in his career. Hasn't been dominant since 2014. Probably can go someplace like Seattle or the New York Jets and help for a year or two. Good move by Dallas, no way you can pay him 16million this year.

Is it possible to pick best player available and still fill specific starting roles? Thats a serious question. The guy just said he needs to fill 22 percent of his starting roster with draft picks.

Was Alex Carrington the DT we had who blocked a bunch of kicks? I think they called him "The Hand." Seems like forever ago already.

I have him a very possible replacement for Adolphus Washington this year, and the eventual heir to Kyle Williams. Thinking he is a 3rd round guy.

Can I ask a question that always comes to mind when I read something like this: What advantage does it give the team drafting #1 to create smokescreens? How does this help them at all? I 100% believe Allen is their number one quarterback. He is the exact model of what Dorsey and Jackson have looked for in quarterbacks. But seriously, the #1 pick smokescreen?

I see your point on the Rudolph stats. My only point here is this, if I am trying to decide between two guys like Jackson and Rudolph I am generally going to go with the guy with stats closer to the average of quarterbacks who have found success in the league.