Beck Water

We're coming into the range where I thought we might find a trade partner for 1 of our 5th round picks and the KC 3rd to move us up 3-5 slots if we want

Rapp is a danger to his fellow defenders. That's a real way of putting it.

Loved this follow up to RGIII here:

Easy. If the rookie picks up the system and is the better baller, McDermott will play him. This crap about McDermott not playing rookies is baloney. O'Cyrus Torrance started 17 games. Kincaid played 16 games, 63% of the snaps and Knox, who had the 9th or 10th highest cap hit on the team, saw his snap count drop 20%. Rapp is getting a salary of $1.77M this year and has a cap hit of $2.8M, 18th on the team right now. It's not like he's getting paid superstar $$

Or maybe they did the work, concluded they did want him, but had Cole Bishop higher on their board?

So what teams DO draft 100% BPA if I may ask? Once you have a reasonably good team, seems to me you can't draft entirely BPA, or you wind up with too many OLmen and no DB or vice versa. I think all the good teams draft need-modified or need-influenced BPA.

It'll be interesting to see what Beane does now. We have 4 4th round picks, 2 of them reasonably high. Would not surprise me to see Beane use a 4th rounder and a later pick to try to move up in the 3rd.

Dude, are you channeling that kid from the old advertisement? "We'll give it to Mikey, He Hates EVERYTHING!"

So for you guys who don't like the pick, Greg Cosell is lukewarm about it, based on film. https://www.buffalobills.com/video/greg-cosell-top-wrs-left-for-the-bills-on-day-2-of-the-nfl-draft He really likes Adonai Mitchell, based on film

I actually came here to say just that. High risk/High reward Draft Board for the Ponies. They're either going to be much better, or much sad.

Yeah, I was watching the gauntlet vs. his 40 yd dash, and what a difference. He looked much faster.

Here ya go. Stay away from the floofy drinks next time, stick to brown ale or sippin' whisky

Yes, there are occasions where the fans have been more right. But what about the occasions where the fans couldn't have been more wrong? This place melted down when we drafted Josh Allen, "when Josh Rosen was RIGHT THERE!". I myself was a "Wrong Josh" but I ate my serving of humble pie and I'm a better person today.

Sounds a little like Josh Allen talking about his 4.76 - 40 time. He said something about "I run faster when there are guys trying to catch up and hit me"

Speak for yourself, Bean-o Boy. I call it the "Underwear Olympics" and I have my receipts.

One thing I notice watching him is that he seems faster than he looks. I mean, he kind of looks like he's lumbering along, and then you notice that the guys chasing him are eating dust That was kind of Josh Allen's thing his first years in the league, players would take an angle on him based on his perceived speed and ..Oops!

Pro Tip: don't pay attention to Zierlein's round or NFL outcome predictions. They are all over the place. Do pay attention to his strengths and weakness listings. They are what I nod when I come back to. Example: Matt Milano was assessed as an "average backup or special teamer" with an overall 5.9 grade. But his strengths listing had this to say: "Wonderfully aggressive. Heat-seeking missile who looks for contact. Form tackler looking to strike, lift, and bury. Former safety with disciplined vision and above-average instincts. Can get home as blitzer. Reacts quickly to play-action screen passes and reverses. Good straight-line speed and revved motor for extended tackle range. Has some coverage ability in space. Durable two-year starter playing more than 94 percent of his team's defensive snaps. Accelerates through contact. Speed and toughness creates potential opportunities at multiple linebacker spots." [That's my little Guido Torpedo] So Zierlein analysis of Coleman's strengths: "Above-the-rim artist with circus catches resembling a scene from the tents of Cirque du Soleil. Coleman has excellent size and ball skills. He’s not sudden and doesn’t have great speed, so beating press and creating breathing room against tight man coverages will depend on his ability to improve as a route-runner. The former star basketball player has a rebounder’s blend of extension and timing to give jump-ball defenders the blues. He’s big and strong with soft hands" I've been complaining that our WR get shoved off their routes by physical coverage, that we seldom see the 'circus catch' from them, that our guys give us 'focus drops' at key situations. Sounds as though Beane set out to change that, and feels as though for a basketball player, the release moves can be coached up. The interesting thing is that Beane feels he excels against press coverage. Hmmm.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/keon-coleman/3200434f-4c29-5571-54fa-77236 Stuff I'm not loving here -Press coverage can blanket his release and catch a ride. -Below-average acceleration getting out of breaks and cuts. -Could struggle finding separation to avoid excessive contested catches. Stuff that sounds good: -Prototypical size and high-end ball skills. -Attacks underneath throws with extended, sticky hands. -Works aggressively back on short and intermediate throws. -Unlikely to see focus drops when watching his tape. -Meets jump balls with full extension to the high-point. -Uses size to gain advantage over the cornerback on jump-ball wins. -Hard to bring down after the catch and as a punt returner.

Well, judging by the negative reactions here this ought to work out as well for us as Josh Allen did

We got to level up his taste in wings

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/keon-coleman/3200434f-4c29-5571-54fa-77236b775ae1 Tell me this isn't Kelvin Benjamin Part Deux?

Make like you're in Paris, @Ralonzo, No Tipping, No Tipping!

Maybe it's Beane on the phone with a GM

It's found on twitter, usually. Or do I mean "X marks the spot?"

Yes