Pre- free agency 7 round mock

[syrcuse315]

1st: Michael Floyd (WR) 6'3" 220lbs. Serious debate lies over the bills 10th pick in the draft and which side of the ball to address first. Undoubtably a pass rusher is the bills biggest need, but it's tough to find a 4-3 DE worthy of such a high pick. It's smarter for buffalo to take a bpa at any position of need approach rather than settling or reaching for a pick. Although signing steve Johnson was huge, buffalo still has a big need at WR. Floyd's talent has been apparent throughout his collegiate career setting a Notre dame td record with 37 td amidst a relatively bad QB situation most of his time there. At 6'3" 220lbs with a 4.47 40 Floyd has it all. He's the kind of guy that can go up and make plays anywhere on the field while also supporting a tough physical presence. His blocking on the edge is good and can allow a running back to bounce outside efficiently. This bodes extremely well for a speed back like spiller who is a nightmare once he gets downfield. Coach Kelly of Notre dame has praised his work ethic and many believe his off field incidents have made him mature into a level headed player. Undoubtably Floyd is one of the slam dunk picks of the draft that will give Fitzpatrick a huge target and a major boost to the offense. The resigning of Steve Johnson coupled with Floyd would solidify the bills WR corps for years to come and he could very well be a franchise player. Whether people like it or not Fitzpatrick is our quarterback and he needs a big target receiver to be successful. If Fitzpatrick has better targets who can get open more often, chances are he won't turn the ball over as much and our defense won't have to be on the field constantly. At pick 10 I believe Floyd is the best value pick and we desperately need his skill set.

 

2nd: Vinny Curry (DE) 6'3" 266lbs. Curry is the ideal high motor guy buffalo needs on the edge. Although there is some debate over the competition he faced, he looks to be productive at the next level. CBS sports had this to say:

" Pass rush: Relentless and strong off the edge as a pass rusher when fresh. Gets under the pads of tackles to bull rush them into the backfield. Gives second and third effort to reach the passer. Uses his hands to swim past linemen. Struggles to beat cut blocks with his hands. Inconsistent get-off, stands straight up into his blocker and does not shed later in games. Plays a bit out of control, loses his balance when trying to shake tackles. Challenge interior linemen with quickness and strong hands when lined up inside.

 

Strength: Plays with intensity and a nice anchor even when giving up 40-50 pounds against most blockers. Shows pop as a bull rusher. Stands up well against the run when lined up at five-technique, but must prove he has the bulk and strength to handle NFL linemen one-on-one or double-teams before moving inside."

 

3rd: Nigel Bradham (OLB) 6'2" 241lbs. Although Buffalo resigned Kirk Morrison there is a big need for an OLB to go with Sheppard and Barnett. Bradham led florida state in tackles the last two years and is known for playing without regard for his body. He has faced some criticism for his body stature because of his lack of lower body mass but his durability has shown its not a big problem. Bradham silenced some of his critics with a solid combine performance. He ran a 4.64 along with a 37in vertical and is a natural 4-3 OLB that would fit well with his speed and ferocity.

 

Positives - Fearless, relentless, and fast. Covers a lot of ground on the field. Is usually around the ball. Solid tackler. Can turn and run with TEs in coverage. Can anchor despite slightly high cut build, and uses hands well to shed blocks. Dedicated hard worker on and off the field with virtually perfect durability record.

 

Negatives - A bit high hipped, which limits ability to anchor and turn. Not much of a pass rusher if there is not an open lane. Ball skills are just average. Takes some dumb penalties.

--Brad Noel

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t9RDfkvOMXU

 

4th: Josh Norman (CB) 6'0" 197 lbs. Well sized corner with good instincts and coverage skills. Having played at a smaller school he is criticized for having not faced elite receivers. Buffalo needs some bigger corners to match up with big targets like Marshall and gronkowski and could be a great addition in Nickel and dime packages.Also has great hands for a corner.

NFL.com: "Norman is a solid prospect from small-school Coastal Carolina. He has great size for the cornerback position and parlays this with an ability to move fluidly and match up with big, athletic wide receivers. Look for Norman to be selected in the fourth round to a team looking to develop a young, big, athletic corner, and contribute early on special teams."

 

4th: T.Y Hilton (WR) 5'10" 183lbs With the cutting of Parrish buffalo needs a new speed threat at slot receiver. Hilton is lightning quick with great hands, and is surprisingly hard to bring down at times. Buffalo loves to run the gun with 4-5 WRs so the need for hilton is very much evident in the offense. His skill set makes the passing attack that much more threatening. His elusiveness and speed can also be used well as a kick and punt returner.

"After the catch: Dangerous with the ball in his hands. Combines speed, balance, quickness, vision and crisp cuts to leave defensive backs and linebackers in the dust. Spins off or jumps through arm tackles, maintains downfield vision to set up next defender. Runs the Wildcat formation, usually in the red zone, as the team's biggest offensive weapon. Elite quickness and elusiveness in the open field as a returner; flies through creases and runs through arm tackles. Does not transfer ball to outside hand consistently. Stronger defenders can rip the ball from his hands."

--Chad Reuter

 

 

5th: Matt Reynolds (OT) 6'5" 302lbs. Tough reliable tackle who is known for his helmetless hit on a Tulsa DE during the armed forces bowl. Has played through minor injuries and is known for being a leader both on and off the field.

CBS sports: Pass blocking: Widebody who is difficult to get an outside rush against when in balance and nearly impossible to bull rush due to his strong anchor. Plays with wide base and flashes lateral agility to mirror quicker ends. Attacks his man and stays with him to sustain through the play. Better pass rushers can get him upfield and spin, punch, or stop to get inside lane. Adequate recovery speed; sometimes redirects quick defenders around the pocket if beaten off the snap but at times needing to hold to get the job done--pro pass rushers more likely to take advantage. Nearly stands straight up in his stance on most pass plays but plays with some bend and is capable in pass pro with his hand on the ground. Plays with extremely wide split with left guard if defender lined up outside.

 

Run blocking: Size, strength, and quick feet make him an effective positional blocker. Gets into position immediately after the snap, extends his arms and engulfing defenders at times. Will punch his target multiple times to make sure he cannot get off the block or make the backside play. BYU running game predicated on draws, needs to prove he can stay low off the snap to win leverage battles on power runs against NFL defensive linemen.

 

5th: Russell Wilson (QB) 5'11" 210lbs. Really the only big question mark about him is his size. His production has been stellar and his mobility is good. Any guy who can throw 33tds and 4ints in a season deserves a serious look. Wilson played behind one of the biggest OL's In football, not just college, and did phenomenal.

 

 

6th: James Hanna (TE) 6'4" 262 thick and fast tight end who ran a 4.49 40 and was also a top performer in the 3 cone drill, 40yrd shuttle, and 60 yrd shuttle. Blocking needs to be worked on but with his size and speed he could be a nice addition to multiple tight end sets. Buffalo needs to add another tight end.

 

7th: Cordarro Law (DE) 6'2" 261lbs. Slightly undersized and might need to bulk up but his talent for getting to the quarterback is great. He is relentless in his pass rush and won't freeze when faced with double teams. Could be used as a pass rush specialist the same way Merriman might be used in the upcoming season. High motor guy that can take advantage of tired tackles. Didn't play top competition so he will fall to the last rounds where buffalo could pick him up.

Edited March 11, 2012 by syrcuse315

[Rob's House]

I'd be really happy with this draft IF we resign Bell. As that's looking doubtful I'm afraid of betting the farm on Hairston and Matt Reynolds.

[Buffalo Barbarian]

1st: Michael Floyd (WR) 6'3" 220lbs. Serious debate lies over the bills 10th pick in the draft and which side of the ball to address first. Undoubtably a pass rusher is the bills biggest need, but it's tough to find a 4-3 DE worthy of such a high pick. It's smarter for buffalo to take a bpa at any position of need approach rather than settling or reaching for a pick. Although signing steve Johnson was huge, buffalo still has a big need at WR. Floyd's talent has been apparent throughout his collegiate career setting a Notre dame td record with 37 td amidst a relatively bad QB situation most of his time there. At 6'3" 220lbs with a 4.47 40 Floyd has it all. He's the kind of guy that can go up and make plays anywhere on the field while also supporting a tough physical presence. His blocking on the edge is good and can allow a running back to bounce outside efficiently. This bodes extremely well for a speed back like spiller who is a nightmare once he gets downfield. Coach Kelly of Notre dame has praised his work ethic and many believe his off field incidents have made him mature into a level headed player. Undoubtably Floyd is one of the slam dunk picks of the draft that will give Fitzpatrick a huge target and a major boost to the offense. The resigning of Steve Johnson coupled with Floyd would solidify the bills WR corps for years to come and he could very well be a franchise player. Whether people like it or not Fitzpatrick is our quarterback and he needs a big target receiver to be successful. If Fitzpatrick has better targets who can get open more often, chances are he won't turn the ball over as much and our defense won't have to be on the field constantly. At pick 10 I believe Floyd is the best value pick and we desperately need his skill set.

 

2nd: Vinny Curry (DE) 6'3" 266lbs. Curry is the ideal high motor guy buffalo needs on the edge. Although there is some debate over the competition he faced, he looks to be productive at the next level. CBS sports had this to say:

" Pass rush: Relentless and strong off the edge as a pass rusher when fresh. Gets under the pads of tackles to bull rush them into the backfield. Gives second and third effort to reach the passer. Uses his hands to swim past linemen. Struggles to beat cut blocks with his hands. Inconsistent get-off, stands straight up into his blocker and does not shed later in games. Plays a bit out of control, loses his balance when trying to shake tackles. Challenge interior linemen with quickness and strong hands when lined up inside.

 

Strength: Plays with intensity and a nice anchor even when giving up 40-50 pounds against most blockers. Shows pop as a bull rusher. Stands up well against the run when lined up at five-technique, but must prove he has the bulk and strength to handle NFL linemen one-on-one or double-teams before moving inside."

 

3rd: Nigel Bradham (OLB) 6'2" 241lbs. Although Buffalo resigned Kirk Morrison there is a big need for an OLB to go with Sheppard and Barnett. Bradham led florida state in tackles the last two years and is known for playing without regard for his body. He has faced some criticism for his body stature because of his lack of lower body mass but his durability has shown its not a big problem. Bradham silenced some of his critics with a solid combine performance. He ran a 4.64 along with a 37in vertical and is a natural 4-3 OLB that would fit well with his speed and ferocity.

 

Positives - Fearless, relentless, and fast. Covers a lot of ground on the field. Is usually around the ball. Solid tackler. Can turn and run with TEs in coverage. Can anchor despite slightly high cut build, and uses hands well to shed blocks. Dedicated hard worker on and off the field with virtually perfect durability record.

 

Negatives - A bit high hipped, which limits ability to anchor and turn. Not much of a pass rusher if there is not an open lane. Ball skills are just average. Takes some dumb penalties.

--Brad Noel

youtube.com/watch?v=t9RDfkvOMXU

 

4th: Josh Norman (CB) 6'0" 197 lbs. Well sized corner with good instincts and coverage skills. Having played at a smaller school he is criticized for having not faced elite receivers. Buffalo needs some bigger corners to match up with big targets like Marshall and gronkowski and could be a great addition in Nickel and dime packages.Also has great hands for a corner.

NFL.com: "Norman is a solid prospect from small-school Coastal Carolina. He has great size for the cornerback position and parlays this with an ability to move fluidly and match up with big, athletic wide receivers. Look for Norman to be selected in the fourth round to a team looking to develop a young, big, athletic corner, and contribute early on special teams."

 

4th: T.Y Hilton (WR) 5'10" 183lbs With the cutting of Parrish buffalo needs a new speed threat at slot receiver. Hilton is lightning quick with great hands, and is surprisingly hard to bring down at times. Buffalo loves to run the gun with 4-5 WRs so the need for hilton is very much evident in the offense. His skill set makes the passing attack that much more threatening. His elusiveness and speed can also be used well as a kick and punt returner.

"After the catch: Dangerous with the ball in his hands. Combines speed, balance, quickness, vision and crisp cuts to leave defensive backs and linebackers in the dust. Spins off or jumps through arm tackles, maintains downfield vision to set up next defender. Runs the Wildcat formation, usually in the red zone, as the team's biggest offensive weapon. Elite quickness and elusiveness in the open field as a returner; flies through creases and runs through arm tackles. Does not transfer ball to outside hand consistently. Stronger defenders can rip the ball from his hands."

--Chad Reuter

 

 

5th: Matt Reynolds (OT) 6'5" 302lbs. Tough reliable tackle who is known for his helmetless hit on a Tulsa DE during the armed forces bowl. Has played through minor injuries and is known for being a leader both on and off the field.

CBS sports: Pass blocking: Widebody who is difficult to get an outside rush against when in balance and nearly impossible to bull rush due to his strong anchor. Plays with wide base and flashes lateral agility to mirror quicker ends. Attacks his man and stays with him to sustain through the play. Better pass rushers can get him upfield and spin, punch, or stop to get inside lane. Adequate recovery speed; sometimes redirects quick defenders around the pocket if beaten off the snap but at times needing to hold to get the job done--pro pass rushers more likely to take advantage. Nearly stands straight up in his stance on most pass plays but plays with some bend and is capable in pass pro with his hand on the ground. Plays with extremely wide split with left guard if defender lined up outside.

 

Run blocking: Size, strength, and quick feet make him an effective positional blocker. Gets into position immediately after the snap, extends his arms and engulfing defenders at times. Will punch his target multiple times to make sure he cannot get off the block or make the backside play. BYU running game predicated on draws, needs to prove he can stay low off the snap to win leverage battles on power runs against NFL defensive linemen.

 

5th: Russell Wilson (QB) 5'11" 210lbs. Really the only big question mark about him is his size. His production has been stellar and his mobility is good. Any guy who can throw 33tds and 4ints in a season deserves a serious look. Wilson played behind one of the biggest OL's In football, not just college, and did phenomenal.

 

 

6th: James Hanna (TE) 6'4" 262 thick and fast tight end who ran a 4.49 40 and was also a top performer in the 3 cone drill, 40yrd shuttle, and 60 yrd shuttle. Blocking needs to be worked on but with his size and speed he could be a nice addition to multiple tight end sets. Buffalo needs to add another tight end.

 

7th: Cordarro Law (DE) 6'2" 261lbs. Slightly undersized and might need to bulk up but his talent for getting to the quarterback is great. He is relentless in his pass rush and won't freeze when faced with double teams. Could be used as a pass rush specialist the same way Merriman might be used in the upcoming season. High motor guy that can take advantage of tired tackles. Didn't play top competition so he will fall to the last rounds where buffalo could pick him up.

Couldn't have done better except Wilson, Would go for Jaye Howard Florida 6'3" 302 DT43 instead.

 

 

 

"A well built defensive tackle with a solid frame and good length for his size. Showcases natural flexibility sitting into his stance. Coils up well and exhibits an explosive first step off the football. Shoots low off the football can gain leverage and showcase some violence with his hands when looking to disengage.

 

Loves to work the chop initially to keep himself clean. Isn't overly sudden laterally and will get a bit overextended with his arms as a pass rusher. However, can work the club when engaged to free himself eventually. But if he doesn't win initially, will get tied up. Exhibits the ability though to win with his first step.

 

Possesses the get off burst to threaten gaps off the football, plays low, keeps his pad level down and exhibits the balance to make himself small through tight areas. Is a "plus" one-gap defender.

 

Showcases natural burst off the snap in the run game as well. Looks coordinated getting his hands up off the snap into contact and generates a good pop at the point. Can create enough separation on contact to keep himself clean, shed, and exhibit plus range off his frame when asked to close.

 

Possesses good burst off his frame, exhibits the balance, power and length to play the piano down the line and beat slide down blocks. However, is a bit inconsistent as an in-line defender. Can be overwhelmed on contact and will at times get off the ball late. If he doesn't gain leverage initially has a tough time anchoring on contact. Wes Bunting

[3rdand12]

Very sensible picks of value. One of the few i can live with. Well done.

[DanInUticaTampa]

Would be a nice draft.

[syrcuse315]

I'd be really happy with this draft IF we resign Bell. As that's looking doubtful I'm afraid of betting the farm on Hairston and Matt Reynolds.

 

I would agree with you completely, I'm hoping we give Bell one more shot as long as the price is reasonable. The interesting thing is that Hariston's first year at LT was so much better than Bell's first year so I'm wondering what they think he can do this year.

 

Couldn't have done better except Wilson, Would go for Jaye Howard Florida 6'3" 302 DT43 instead.

I have to admit I don't know much about the guy but from the analysis I like what I saw. One of the reasons why I picked a QB was that not only do I think Wilson has the ability to play but any 5th round backup QB will command a much lower rookie contract than a guy like Thigpen. Open up some cap space.

 

Very sensible picks of value. One of the few i can live with. Well done.

 

Thank you I appreciate the feedback

Edited March 11, 2012 by syrcuse315

[Since 1972]

Looks good. Now make it happen.

[NewEra]

1331487761[/url]' post='2401340']

1st: Michael Floyd (WR) 6'3" 220lbs. Serious debate lies over the bills 10th pick in the draft and which side of the ball to address first. Undoubtably a pass rusher is the bills biggest need, but it's tough to find a 4-3 DE worthy of such a high pick. It's smarter for buffalo to take a bpa at any position of need approach rather than settling or reaching for a pick. Although signing steve Johnson was huge, buffalo still has a big need at WR. Floyd's talent has been apparent throughout his collegiate career setting a Notre dame td record with 37 td amidst a relatively bad QB situation most of his time there. At 6'3" 220lbs with a 4.47 40 Floyd has it all. He's the kind of guy that can go up and make plays anywhere on the field while also supporting a tough physical presence. His blocking on the edge is good and can allow a running back to bounce outside efficiently. This bodes extremely well for a speed back like spiller who is a nightmare once he gets downfield. Coach Kelly of Notre dame has praised his work ethic and many believe his off field incidents have made him mature into a level headed player. Undoubtably Floyd is one of the slam dunk picks of the draft that will give Fitzpatrick a huge target and a major boost to the offense. The resigning of Steve Johnson coupled with Floyd would solidify the bills WR corps for years to come and he could very well be a franchise player. Whether people like it or not Fitzpatrick is our quarterback and he needs a big target receiver to be successful. If Fitzpatrick has better targets who can get open more often, chances are he won't turn the ball over as much and our defense won't have to be on the field constantly. At pick 10 I believe Floyd is the best value pick and we desperately need his skill set.

 

2nd: Vinny Curry (DE) 6'3" 266lbs. Curry is the ideal high motor guy buffalo needs on the edge. Although there is some debate over the competition he faced, he looks to be productive at the next level. CBS sports had this to say:

" Pass rush: Relentless and strong off the edge as a pass rusher when fresh. Gets under the pads of tackles to bull rush them into the backfield. Gives second and third effort to reach the passer. Uses his hands to swim past linemen. Struggles to beat cut blocks with his hands. Inconsistent get-off, stands straight up into his blocker and does not shed later in games. Plays a bit out of control, loses his balance when trying to shake tackles. Challenge interior linemen with quickness and strong hands when lined up inside.

 

Strength: Plays with intensity and a nice anchor even when giving up 40-50 pounds against most blockers. Shows pop as a bull rusher. Stands up well against the run when lined up at five-technique, but must prove he has the bulk and strength to handle NFL linemen one-on-one or double-teams before moving inside."

 

3rd: Nigel Bradham (OLB) 6'2" 241lbs. Although Buffalo resigned Kirk Morrison there is a big need for an OLB to go with Sheppard and Barnett. Bradham led florida state in tackles the last two years and is known for playing without regard for his body. He has faced some criticism for his body stature because of his lack of lower body mass but his durability has shown its not a big problem. Bradham silenced some of his critics with a solid combine performance. He ran a 4.64 along with a 37in vertical and is a natural 4-3 OLB that would fit well with his speed and ferocity.

 

Positives - Fearless, relentless, and fast. Covers a lot of ground on the field. Is usually around the ball. Solid tackler. Can turn and run with TEs in coverage. Can anchor despite slightly high cut build, and uses hands well to shed blocks. Dedicated hard worker on and off the field with virtually perfect durability record.

 

Negatives - A bit high hipped, which limits ability to anchor and turn. Not much of a pass rusher if there is not an open lane. Ball skills are just average. Takes some dumb penalties.

--Brad Noel

youtube.com/watch?v=t9RDfkvOMXU

 

4th: Josh Norman (CB) 6'0" 197 lbs. Well sized corner with good instincts and coverage skills. Having played at a smaller school he is criticized for having not faced elite receivers. Buffalo needs some bigger corners to match up with big targets like Marshall and gronkowski and could be a great addition in Nickel and dime packages.Also has great hands for a corner.

NFL.com: "Norman is a solid prospect from small-school Coastal Carolina. He has great size for the cornerback position and parlays this with an ability to move fluidly and match up with big, athletic wide receivers. Look for Norman to be selected in the fourth round to a team looking to develop a young, big, athletic corner, and contribute early on special teams."

 

4th: T.Y Hilton (WR) 5'10" 183lbs With the cutting of Parrish buffalo needs a new speed threat at slot receiver. Hilton is lightning quick with great hands, and is surprisingly hard to bring down at times. Buffalo loves to run the gun with 4-5 WRs so the need for hilton is very much evident in the offense. His skill set makes the passing attack that much more threatening. His elusiveness and speed can also be used well as a kick and punt returner.

"After the catch: Dangerous with the ball in his hands. Combines speed, balance, quickness, vision and crisp cuts to leave defensive backs and linebackers in the dust. Spins off or jumps through arm tackles, maintains downfield vision to set up next defender. Runs the Wildcat formation, usually in the red zone, as the team's biggest offensive weapon. Elite quickness and elusiveness in the open field as a returner; flies through creases and runs through arm tackles. Does not transfer ball to outside hand consistently. Stronger defenders can rip the ball from his hands."

--Chad Reuter

 

 

5th: Matt Reynolds (OT) 6'5" 302lbs. Tough reliable tackle who is known for his helmetless hit on a Tulsa DE during the armed forces bowl. Has played through minor injuries and is known for being a leader both on and off the field.

CBS sports: Pass blocking: Widebody who is difficult to get an outside rush against when in balance and nearly impossible to bull rush due to his strong anchor. Plays with wide base and flashes lateral agility to mirror quicker ends. Attacks his man and stays with him to sustain through the play. Better pass rushers can get him upfield and spin, punch, or stop to get inside lane. Adequate recovery speed; sometimes redirects quick defenders around the pocket if beaten off the snap but at times needing to hold to get the job done--pro pass rushers more likely to take advantage. Nearly stands straight up in his stance on most pass plays but plays with some bend and is capable in pass pro with his hand on the ground. Plays with extremely wide split with left guard if defender lined up outside.

 

Run blocking: Size, strength, and quick feet make him an effective positional blocker. Gets into position immediately after the snap, extends his arms and engulfing defenders at times. Will punch his target multiple times to make sure he cannot get off the block or make the backside play. BYU running game predicated on draws, needs to prove he can stay low off the snap to win leverage battles on power runs against NFL defensive linemen.

 

5th: Russell Wilson (QB) 5'11" 210lbs. Really the only big question mark about him is his size. His production has been stellar and his mobility is good. Any guy who can throw 33tds and 4ints in a season deserves a serious look. Wilson played behind one of the biggest OL's In football, not just college, and did phenomenal.

 

 

6th: James Hanna (TE) 6'4" 262 thick and fast tight end who ran a 4.49 40 and was also a top performer in the 3 cone drill, 40yrd shuttle, and 60 yrd shuttle. Blocking needs to be worked on but with his size and speed he could be a nice addition to multiple tight end sets. Buffalo needs to add another tight end.

 

7th: Cordarro Law (DE) 6'2" 261lbs. Slightly undersized and might need to bulk up but his talent for getting to the quarterback is great. He is relentless in his pass rush and won't freeze when faced with double teams. Could be used as a pass rush specialist the same way Merriman might be used in the upcoming season. High motor guy that can take advantage of tired tackles. Didn't play top competition so he will fall to the last rounds where buffalo could pick him up.

 

I love the draft, minus the 6th pick. I'd much rather take a chance on any other position and hope that they turn out to be a Kyle Williams, Stevie Johnson or Terrance McGee than select a 5'9 qb. After watching many of his games, I can't see him developing into anything other than a gimmick QB. No idea why so many people here are enamoured with Russell Wilson. Other than that, I'd be excited about that draft.

Edited March 11, 2012 by NewEra

[playman]

yup. change wilson to any defender at any position and id open a few bottles

[BillsGuyInMalta]

Big fan of the Curry pick, the more I study up on him the more I realize he's perfect for our style of Defense.

[bearc012]

From your keyboard to Buddy's desk...

 

I would be thrilled with this draft. Love the first three picks, and Russell Wilson in the 5th would be tremendous.

[Cheddar's Dad]

I'm not sure I like Curry in the 2nd. Compare him to Andre Branch. Branch is one inch taller at 6'4", 260 lbs., ran a 4.7 40, and played for Clemson, a major school. Curry is 6'3, ran a 4.95 40 and played for Marshall.

 

I like Russell Wilson in the 5th. I don't care if he's 5'11". He throws a beautiful ball while rolling out and would be a great change of pace QB.

 

Love Floyd at #10.

[Offside Number 76]

I like the fact that there's a Q in there--teams should draft one every year--but no, I really do not want this team, with so many needs, taking a WR in the first round. IMO, absent a freaky talent, a team never should take a WR so early.

[ryan42790]

It's.....okay.

 

Don't like Floyd with the 10th pick. Hell, unless the player is like a Calvin Johnson type prospect I would stay away from a WR in the first round all together. Plenty of good WR's to be had throughout The Draft.

 

Like the Curry and Wilson pick.

 

T.Y. Hilton doesn't really fit the mold of what the Bills want in a receiver.

 

I personally don't think Bell is going to be resigned, so addressing the OT position in the 5th round seems too risky for me.