Fixxxer

Muy bueno

http://www.nfldraftcountdown.com/scoutingr.../ryanneill.html Strengths: Plays faster than he times and closes fast...Tenacious and has a motor that never stops...Smart and very instinctive...Mature player with a good work ethic...Also projects as a pro long-snapping prospect...Had a very productive senior season. Weaknesses: Is undersized and doesn't have the ideal height or bulk you look for...Does not have great speed...Is not a great natural athlete...Gets engulfed at the point of attack...Struggles to shed blockers...Missed the 2003 season with a knee injury. Notes: A classic overachiever who even though he doesn't have the physical tools and measurables you look for he more than makes up for it with top intangibles...His best chance at the next level will probably come as a backup and special teamer. http://condraft.com/player.php?id=526 2005: 11 games: 25 solos, 40 assists, 20.5 TFLs, 9 sacks, 24 QBHs, 1 FR, 2 FFs. Named first-team all-Big East. 2004: 18 solos, 25 assists, 13 TFLs, 8 sacks, 1 int., 1 PD, 4 QBHs, 1 FR. Ryan is a tough lunchpail DE who has been snake-bitten with injuries some during his career at Rutgers. 2004 was his first fully healthy year, and he certainly made the best of it. Then in 2005 he made himself a potential first-day guy in the 2006 NFL draft with an outstanding campaign. Ryan has enough size to be considered as a rotational 4-3 DE at the next level and his very tough, smart and coachable. He may not have that much of an upside despite the injuries to be drafted in the first couple rounds during the 2006 NFL draft, but he should be a solid middle round guy, and will be one of those guys who will be very hard to cut because of his solid work ethic and his willingness to do whatever is asked of him. He excels in the pass rush because of a solid variety of moves. He does not EVER take plays off, plays to the whistle, and works to get better and better all the time. He may not start for you, but he will strengthen your ballclub...PERIOD. Give him a couple years in an NFL training and strength program and look out! Late note: showed up a little smaller and slower than expected at the pro day, and only put up 20 reps

I think they go DE, McClover?

I remember when he broke Stewart's leg (detroit RB) in preseason, after that... nothing.

Vincent will start at FS on September and Baker will be playing along side Withner by December.

Brodick Bunkley?

We trade up and draft Super Mario Williams.

Ernie Sims http://condraft.com/player.php?id=654 Antonio Cromartie http://condraft.com/player.php?id=655 Pat Watkins http://condraft.com/player.php?id=705 Kamerion Wimbley http://condraft.com/player.php?id=2019 AJ Nicholson http://condraft.com/player.php?id=1936 Sam McGrew http://condraft.com/player.php?id=2020 Nice bunch, I'd say

Why not? happened with Udeze and Wilfork in 2004. I remember they were considered Top 10 picks. In fact I wanted us to draft Udeze with the #13 pick. They ended up going 20-21 respectively. Wilfork going to the Patsies made me sick.

No pasa N(g)ata or a lot of N(g)ata. I don't know

Pat Watkins S Florida State Height: 6-4 Weight: 200 40-Time: 4.50 Strengths: Has tremendous size with long arms and the frame to add more weight...Is a very good athlete...Mobile and has excellent range to make plays sideline-to-sideline...Smart and a leader on the field...Great leaper who knows how to go up and get the ball...Will support the run...Still has some upside and potential. Weaknesses: Must hit the weight room and get stronger...Needs to bulk up...Not overly physical or explosive despite his size...Inconsistent...Struggles a bit and gets turned in man coverage...Has some minor durability concerns...A bit of an underachiever who didn't always play up to his ability...Only two years of starting experience. Notes: Top recruit coming out of high school...Could be chosen earlier than he should based on workouts...From a physical standpoint he would seem to have all the tools you look for and is exactly what the pros are looking for in a safety today. Pat Watkins S 6'4 200 Florida St. By: Robert Davis Pat Watkins was one of the best high school recruits in the country in 2002, and after playing a reserve role as a freshman, he began living up to the hype as a sophomore. In 2003, Watkins finished the year with 62 tackles and three interceptions. His numbers were almost identical as a junior, when he racked up 56 tackles and four interceptions. Again as a senior, the numbers were similar, as he posted a career high 67 tackles to go with three interceptions. Watkins is the ideal free safety from a physical standpoint. He has excellent height, athleticism, and quickness. He shows the quickness to break on the ball and the speed to chase down from behind. Watkins is also very tough, and willing to attack the line of scrimmage in run support. He is quick to diagnose the play and is aggressive in run support or going after the ball while it is in the air. The only flaw physically with Watkins is his lack of bulk. He is lanky and will need to get stronger to play in the NFL. More physical wide receivers will be able to outmuscle him for the ball, and when asked to help in run support, he can be taken out of plays. While he was very good in college, he never seemed to take the next step up and dominate like his talent suggests he can. Watkins is one of the better free safety prospects in the draft because of his talent and the untapped potential he still has. There are a few underclassmen that could push Watkins down the safety board a bit, but he is a fine talent no matter who is in the draft. There is a very good possibility he hears his name called in the third round somewhere. If he goes any lower than that, he has the ability to be a major steal for whoever drafts him. Pat Watkins S Florida State Class 2006 Height 604.3 Weight 205 Speed 4.50 (Unofficial) Position S Stats 2005: 67 tackles, 1 TFL, 3 interceptions, 5 pass breakups, 1 forced fumble 2004: 56 tackles, 4 TFL, 4 interceptions, 10 pass breakups, 2 forced fumbles Pat Watkins is a lanky safety that has a body perfectly suited for today's super receivers. At 6'4" the first thing you notice about Watkins is his tremendous size and then when you see how fast he can run and move you start to see NFL scouts drool. Watkins is a tremendous force in the passing game with his body and athletic ability as well as his ability to read a QB and put himself in position to make a play. Can stick with pretty much any receiver in college football which is rare for a safety. He does have some difficulty with smurf type receivers but deals with them much better than any safety with his size. Not a huge threat in the run game but is suitable. He is the perfect compliment to a Rodney Harrison type safety. NFL teams will probably want him to play around 215 and he can easily get to that weight by draft time. Due to his ability to excel in the passing game he will most likely play free safety in the NFL and should be one of the first safeties off the board in the 2006 NFL Draft.

Roman Harper S Alabama Height: 6-1 Weight: 200 40-Time: 4.60 Strengths: Smart and possesses great instincts...A leader who is like an extra coach on the field...Tough and very physical...Supports the run well...A playmaker who is always around the ball...Has a lot of experience...Versatile and has played both free and strong safety...Intangibles are off the charts and coaches are sure to love him...Consistent and you know what you will get from him each and every week. Weaknesses: Lacks outstanding measurables in terms of size, speed and athleticism...Is only average in coverage...Lacks fluid hips and doesn't have great range...Doesn't have the physical tools to recover from mistakes...Lacks explosiveness and won't make the spectacular play...Stock may have been elevated by his college press clippings...Won't get much better and doesn't have a lot of upside. Notes: The type who does everything well but nothing great...Makes everyone around him better...May not be the biggest or fastest guy out there but he is a true football player...Every good team has a player like this on their squad. Roman Harper Class 2006 Height 511.6 Weight 194 Speed 4.54 (Unofficial) Position S Roman Harper is the leader of an outstanding Crimson Tide secondary. He makes sure everyone is in position and rarely finds himself out of position. After showing he could excel as a run supporter with more than 100 tackles as a sophomore strong safety, he moved back to free safety as a junior and showed some skills against the receivers, intercepting two balls and breaking up another half dozen passes. He still had an impressive seven tackles for loss from the FS position. In 2005, he played spectacularly for one of the best defenses in the NCAA. He finished second on the team in tackles and had 6.5 behind the line. Harper has emerged as one of the top safety prospects for the 2006 NFL Draft. He might not be as flashy as some of the other players, or have as much name recognition, but he is as complete as they come. He is a very physical safety who excels in run support. He has good size and the frame to add some more muscle without sacrificing speed or quickness. He also has long arms for his height which help him get fingers on some of those passes. Harper looks to be a free safety prospect, although a team might be able to move up to strong safety as his pass coverage is nowhere near as good as his run stopping and tackling ability. He'll be late first-day selection in the 2006 NFL Draft.

I agree, I hope we trade down and draft Sinorice Moss, guy's a deamon. (and I heard he doesn't mind snow, big plus there) With the added pick, I don't know... maybe a good 3rd down RB would make sense IMO.

As Dustin Hoffman once said in a movie "This is nottting" Luigi Castillo was on steroids and was drafted late in the first round by San Diego. Some team will really believe in this kid (as the chargers believed in Castillo) and will draft him in the 1st round.

Maybe because before the Indy Combine Bunkley and Justice were viewed as fine players with raw talent and potential. Once the guys mentioned above bench pressed the scouts and their mothers a gazzilions times or their VJ is just amazing or they ran a smoking 40 time are now viewed with new eyes and the posiblity of them being taken ahead of where they were ranked is now a lot higher than before. Guys like Ngata, Fergusson, Leinart were highly regarded since last years draft and are (scouts' take) more ready made NFL players than other guys in their position. Or maybe I don't know what I'm talking about (a strong possibility)

Tutan Reyes or Grady Jackson (for a year) or both.

Where the !@#$ is Soprano when you really need him?

Hey STL Bills what about the ghost of Past Christmast, Kiawanuka? Last year he was projected to be a Top ten draft pick, I haven't read nothing of him lately (positive or negative) I think he would be perfect for the Cover 2.

My advisor told me that I have to move on, that there is nothing I can do to prevent Moulds from leaving.

no links, sorry, all that info is saved in my computer.

This is what I got from Jon Scott: Jon Scott T Texas Position: OT Height: 6' 7" School: Univ. of Texas Weight: 309 lbs General Variables: 32 out of 40 Position Variables: 31 out of 40 Size: 8 Run blocking: 9 Strength: 8 Pass blocking: 7 Speed: 8 Footwork/Technique: 8 Athleticism: 8 Attitude: 7 Positives: Jon Scott has upside, upside, upside. Scott is a supreme athlete who just happens to be a left tackle. For his size, he’s an awesome run blocker. He’s long, with a very lean body, great muscle development, and he’s able to get himself in position to make plays that bigger players couldn’t. Scott is very strong for his size and has room to grow. He’s a smart kid and a smart player and it’s evident watching him play; he’s almost never out of position. Scott is great at picking up stunts and blitzes, and in my best broken record mode, is athletic enough to make plays at the second level that so many can’t. He uses his speed and technique, where some players rely solely on power. Scott is a pure LT prospect — I can easily see him protecting an NFL QB’s blind side and blowing holes for a RB for years. Negatives: Scott isn’t the biggest kid. At times, he can be overpowered, particularly in the passing game. He is a long athlete, so against bigger edge rushers, he needs to keep his knees bent and his pad level low, to get his center of gravity down and avoid being overtaken. There isn’t much negative to say about Scott, because for any flaws or lapses he has shown in his game to this point, he’s still young and growing and developing as a player. Overall: I had to include Jon in my profiles, and this high, because I’ve watched him play for 2 years now and I am so very impressed with his skills, not to mention that by all accounts being a quality young man and a fine example of a student athlete. He’s a technician at LT, so considering he’s only got two years of experience to this point, I really look forward to seeing just how good he can be. Do I think Jon will turn pro this year? Probably not. He’s part of one of the best young offensive lines in the country, and in a crowded OT class, playing his senior year could be just what he needs. Scott is experienced — 20 career starts in his first two years and he’ll add another 12 or 13 after this season, so if he wanted to make the jump, no one could really blame him. If Jon steps his game up this year, like I suspect he will, a lot of draft folks will start putting him where I have him already. Games that matter: 10/9 Oklahoma and 11/6 Oklahoma St. — Texas would certainly have a schedule built for an undefeated season if not for these two hiccups. The Jon Scott/Dan Cody Matchup will be a great test for Scott to show he can protect his athletic QB, as well as bust big holes for Cedric Benson. Oklahoma State plays that funky 4-2-5 and blitz from odd spots, so this game will showcase Scott’s smarts, as well as his ability to get to the second level and make blocks on athletic members of the secondary. Final word: SUPERSTAR — Jon Scott is poised to move into that upper echelon of college football players this year. Having guys like Vince Young, Cedric Benson, and Selvin Young makes what Jon does very big deal. When you have big stats, scouts look at the big uglies who make it happen. Jonathan Scott, 6-6 305, Texas John is a young, talented tackle that is still developing. If he continues to get better and returns to Texas for his senior year he has the potential to be a top five pick in the 2006 draft. If he declares for the 2005 draft he should end up as an early second or third round pick. Scott enters his third season with the Longhorns after starting all 13 games at left tackle as a sophomore. Scott was named UT's Most Improved Offensive Player in 2003. Jon paved the way for the high-powered explosive offensive attack of Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the year Vince Young and UT Offensive co-MVP running back Cedric Benson. Very quick, he has been clocked at 4.90 in the forty. He comes from a strong family and has outstanding character. Very smart young man, he graduated high school with top honors ranking 26th out of a class of 263, he has made the Dean's list every semester at Texas and will graduate in May of 2005. Jon has great feet, slides smoothly and has a powerful punch while run blocking. A lot of RB Cedric Bensons' long runs were sprung from key blocks by Scott. Scott was highly recruited out of high school and had 41 full scholarship offers: OU, Florida State, Florida, Texas A&M, UCLA, and California just to name a few, but he choose Texas because he really liked the coaching staff down there. He is a very versatile athlete and can even long snap. He had a bad game against Texas in the 2004 Red River Shoot out, and has struggled a little this year with the speed rushers. Jonathan Scott Position: Offensive Tackle School: Texas Status: Senior Height: 6-7 Weight: 310 40-Yard Dash: 5.30 (EST) Positives: Jonathan Scott is a very experienced (RS Senior) and athletic tackle. He has ideal size and moves well for his big frame. Scott has started since his freshman year and excels in both the run and pass game. He has a huge wingspan and has playing experience at both the left and right tackle positions. Negatives: Scott needs to work on his footwork and overall understanding of the game. His style of play is questionable when transitioning to the next level. Overview: Jonathan Scott is a well experienced tackle with countless honors from Texas, Big 12, and nationally. He will never be a dominating franchise left tackle, but is very reliable and durable option. With the right teaching, Scott could become a regular starter in the NFL for years to come. Jonathan Scott OT 6’7 310 Texas By: Robert Davis Jonathan Scott is the latest in the Longhorn tackle tradition to be a prime NFL prospect. He moved into the right tackle spot as a freshman and has been a starter since. He shifted over to left tackle as a sophomore, and has remained there the past three years. Scott was named All Big 12 as a sophomore and again as a junior. Scott is the prototype tackle prospect. He’s tall, athletic, has very long arms, and is strong. He has the athleticism and footwork to play on the left side, and the strength to play the right side. Scott’s arms are very long, which will help him keep defenders at bay in the NFL. There really is not anything he is lacking physically as it projects to the next level. The only thing Scott may lack is ideal aggressiveness. He’ll be passive at times and won’t finish off blocks. He could dominate all the time if he displayed the constant aggression on the field. Even with all the tackle talent in this year’s draft, Scott is a lock for the first round. He has all the talent and has had success on the field, and could hear his name called in the Top 10 with impressive workouts. He will battle Eric Winston for the second tackle selected. Leonard Davis and Mike Williams are recent Texas tackles selected in the Top five, and Scott is vying to match their selections, but probably won’t go quite as high. Jonathan Scott Class 2006 Height 607.0 Weight 310 Speed N/A Position OT Scouting Report Jonathan Scott was a standout at Carter HS in Dallas, Texas before joining the Longhorns in 2001. He has manned the left tackle position for Texas for the past three seasons and anchored one of the best running games in the country. Jon also has NFL bloodlines. His father, Ray Scott, played for the New York Jets and Prairie A&M as a tight end. Jonathan will be following in his father’s footsteps with a successful senior year. Scott has ideal size for a NFL tackle. He has quick feet and he utilizes them well in pass protection. However, his main strengths are his hands and arms, and he really uses them to deliver a strong punch off the ball, neutralizing his opponent in the run game. He takes defenders where he wants, and drives them into the ground with solid leverage. He competes from whistle to whistle, and gives solid effort consistently. Another strength is Jon's good speed, allowing him to operate on the second level against linebackers. He could still improve on his recognition of stunts and blitzes. He has been a very durable starter for Texas, missing only one game his second year due to injury, and starting the last 47 games in a row. Jonathan is very bright on and off the field, and very much a character guy. 2006 NFL Draft Outlook The 2006 Draft is very deep at offensive tackle, and Scott is in that top group. Other tackles in this draft maybe taken before Scott for various reasons, but he is about as "can't miss" as it gets on Draft Day. He also has the ability to deep snap if needed. He is a solid prospect that will be an anchor and a leader on the next level, and should be selected in the late first to early second area due to the depth at OT in the 2006 NFL Draft. NFL Comparison Robert Gallery

Craig Ochs?

My list of needs would read: DT LG LDE RG SS LOT WR

Got no idea. I'll get back to you in January.

My bad