That would give you guys picks 1, 33 and 34 in next year's draft. Could actually do some things with that kind of haul.phragle said:
This was probably my mistake, but I'm not racist. I mean, I watch a lot of interracial porn.phragle said:
ElcaballitoMVP said:
SPDougie said:
Saturnian said:
soxfan121 said:
SMU_Sox said:
SeoulSoxFan said:
I HOPE YOU ALL CHOKE ON BOWLS OF DICKS.RedOctober3829 said:
What if Ball has 800ish average snaps at CB and Gaines contributes little this year, but is a better player as soon as 2015?soxfan121 said:
Hey, I drafted even fewer rookies than you did in last year's draft (less than half as many if you consider guys like Armstead and Kirkpatrick functionally rookies). I think guys like ESC take things too far in the other direction. I am far from a "prospect humper," as you put it. But my assessment is that in the first and second rounds, the risk / reward equation favors youth. Players drafted in this range do bust, but they have a significant chance of being useful and some chance of being a star. Later in the draft, you're either dealing with increased risk or a lower ceiling, and the calculus becomes less favorable.soxfan121 said:
This has been bugging me since I got back. The reason player X would have played more here than in real life is pretty simple. Depth. The real life teams have other players to play the position. Most of our teams last year had no backups so the healthy guys had to play regardless of their real life snaps. Their level of play in this exercise is obviously up for debate and most had something of a sample size albeit small to base an opinion on but it's inarguable that some of the underused or underutilized players in real life had to play more here. Honestly, its silly to say otherwise.soxfan121 said:
CaptainLaddie said:Vance McDonald is probably not the long-term answer as an offensive force at TE for us. You never know -- but I need to get better at TE, that's for sure.
So....
Richard Rodgers, TE
He's a Green Bay Packers draftee this year, and that means he's going to be in a high-octane passing offense with one of the best QBs in the game throwing to him. He's big (6'4", 257), can get down the field and make big plays (averaged 15.1 yards per reception over his college career). Even though he only had 2 TDs in his college career, he projects to be a "joker" type of TE, playing all over the field, although not so much as a blocker.
I'm hoping he becomes an Aaron Hernandez type of player in Green Bay, without the serial killing.
I don't know if Laddie did, but I PM'd OFT last night at about 9:30. I think that puts his clock at expiring at 12:45 Eastern, assuming we were using weekend rules for yesterday.ElcaballitoMVP said:
I had a Victory Summer Love Ale. I never had great alcohol tolerance before, and having a baby has definitely not helped, so I rarely have more than one. But I have one a lot.SMU_Sox said:
If you like summer ales, try Montauk Summer Ale. Really good. Had a lot more than one yesterday.Super Nomario said:I had a Victory Summer Love Ale. I never had great alcohol tolerance before, and having a baby has definitely not helped, so I rarely have more than one. But I have one a lot.
May be institutionalized at the moment.Old Fart Tree said:
I get that he has the intangibles you look for, but what about his measurables?Old Fart Tree said:
Super Nomario said:
Eck'sSneakyCheese said:
Kenny F'ing Powers said:
The sad thing is we talked about drafting (the unavailable) Bartu as additional depth in case of a Lee injury, then went with Taylor for much the same reason...we jinxed it ourselves.Kenny F'ing Powers said:
