Bills_Chick

www.timekills.org

I was glad to see him smiling during the game finally. Another thing that was pretty funny was when JP went to go celebrate/hug Peerless after the touchdown -- JP started running towards the endzone and then Peerless ran the other way.

word. good post.

Statistically, he is still in the middle. Do some research.

People won't be happy....but JP will be our QB next year, sorry!

Hamburg

Peck is young looking with no glasses. Alito is old looking and wears glasses. But nice try...

as per wgr550 -- harrasment of his girlfriend could be suspended or fined...

I think their sack total will go up by at least 3.

hilarious

That was craziness

That was pretty good.

Defensive Tackle or Linebacker. OTs in the first round are overrated.

I still think we have improved based on the youth alone. Donte, Ko and company are good improvements, and will continue to improve.

didn't he come to workout a couple months ago also? Are you talking about that or did he come in again? If it is the second time around that he is working out, we must be semi-serious about him.

so true

Both lines and the ref for not seeing Donte's interception.

6th Round pick by the Saints. Here is his college scouting report for NFL.com. His up-to-date weight is listed as 310 on NFL.com fyi: Jason Jefferson Position: Defensive Tackle/Nose Guard College: Wisconsin Height: 6-1 Weight: 306 Hometown: Chicago, Ill. Analysis | Injury Report | Agility | High School | Personal OVERVIEW Jason Jefferson is an unheralded athlete who teamed with Anttaj Hawthorne to give the Badgers one of the most formidable defensive tackle tandems in college football. A mainstay on the right side, the three-year starter could shift to nose guard at the next level and take advantage of his impressive lower-body power. Jefferson was a three-time offensive MVP at Leo (Chicago, Ill.) High, where he played on both sides of the ball. He recorded 310 tackles with 43 sacks as a defensive tackle and averaged five knockdowns per game as an offensive lineman. He also excelled in the shot put, winning the 1998 state title (he made the state finals three times). Jefferson redshirted in 2000 at Wisconsin and saw limited action in three games in 2001, but did not record any tackles. The following year, Jefferson amassed 45 tackles (22 solo) with a sack, two stops for losses and three pressures while starting 12 games at right defensive tackle in 2002. The following year, Jefferson added 30 tackles (eight solo), a sack, and a pair of stops behind the line of scrimmage in 14 games. He again started every game as a senior, registering 25 tackles (14 solo) with a career-high three sacks, five stops for loss and a forced fumble. He closed out his 41-game collegiate career with 100 tackles (44 solo), five sacks for minus-22 yards, nine stops for losses of 30 yards, four quarterback pressures, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery. ANALYSIS Jefferson is a stout player with very big thighs and excellent lower body strength. He carries a big gut and needs to improve his upper-body power. He displays good balance, quickness and has above average agility with adequate change-of-direction skills. Jefferson is a tough competitor who gives a consistent effort and plays with solid intensity along with good playing strength. He is instinctive and is quick to recognize blocking schemes, reacting quickly and with strength. Jefferson struggles to split double teams due to marginal hand usage and shorter-than-ideal arms that prevent him from getting a good extension into the blocker. He works well in run containment, using his size to get a good lean and push when plugging the rush lanes. Against the run, he shows good strength to hold the point, but really struggles to shed and work across blocks. He shows some explosion off the snap, but is not really considered someone who can generate a sudden burst consistently. Jefferson will flash good explosion along with ability to snatch and remove along with real good pursuit effort and decent production. When he stays low in his pads, he shows enough lower-body power to stack and defeat the one-on-one blocks. There is no question that he plays with good effort and desire, but outside of the short area, his lack of speed prevents him from making plays in long pursuit. Jefferson is very alert, doing a nice job of reading schemes and reacting in the 5-yard short territory. He has some quickness to gain penetration, but with four pressures in 42 games, he is not the type that would cause a quarterback to have bad dreams. He has decent initial quickness off the ball with the lateral quickness and ability to work over trash, but still lacks good separation or a sudden closing burst to get more pressure. He has good upper-body bulk, but does not generate enough force to neutralize and make the play in pursuit. Jefferson uses his hands mostly to get a push and is slow to recoil and gain inside position on the blocker. He lacks the solid rip, swim, and under-arm action necessary to be effective as a pass rusher, having gotten to the quarterback only five times during his career. His struggles to shed hurt him in the pass rush, but he shows some ability to bull rush. When he tackles, he shows good arm extension to wrap and secure. Jefferson is best when utilized in run containment. He needs to add some additional bulk, but also must trim the excessive baggage he carries on his belly. In a 3-4 system, he can be an adequate reserve nose guard. INJURY REPORT Injury report not available, but missed the 2003 Michigan State game with an undisclosed injury. AGILITY 5.2 in the 40-yard dash … 380-pound bench press … 615-pound squat … 345-pound power clean … 29½-inch vertical jump … 32 1/8-inch arm length … 9 5/8-inch hands. HIGH SCHOOL Attended Leo (Chicago, Ill.) High, playing football for coach Mike Holmes … Three-time team offensive line MVP … Lined up at offensive guard and defensive tackle … Was team captain in both football and track … Won the 1998 state title in the shot put (qualified for the state finals three times) … Recorded 310 career tackles, including 43 sacks … Averaged five pancake blocks per game as a senior … Academic all-state choice and included in the All-America Scholar's Directory. PERSONAL Sociology major … Son of Barbara Jefferson … Born Dec. 20, 1981 … Resides in Chicago, Ill.

Sounds good! Jon Kitna = fumbler supreme.

JP Losman is bringing SexyBack.

Thurman's number should be retired when he gets into the Hall. Thurman rules.

Takeo freakin rules.

Whoo!!!!! GO BILLS!!!

Whoo! Mularkey sucks!