shoop
Semi-contributing member
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2013
- Messages
- 4,459
NIce arm trap. Showing him how to better use leverage.
NIce arm trap. Showing him how to better use leverage.
Cox was a 4th, but I agree with the premiseCox is a beast. We had better have the best Lber core in the league. When you spend two 1st a second and a 3rd on your Lbers we had better be rocking or somebody needs to get fired. Same thing at Wr we spent two first and a 3rd on our Wr group.
The only receivers he will get physical with are the ones just drafted that weigh under 170. String bean.
Can someone explain the bellyflop drill there and what fucking purpose it serves?
Diving at the QB's legs to draw a penalty?Can someone explain the bellyflop drill there and what fucking purpose it serves?
I always thought it was just to train you to lay out when necessary.Can someone explain the bellyflop drill there and what fucking purpose it serves?
you raise a good point. when does one need to layout?I always thought it was just to train you to lay out when necessary.
Diving for a ball carriers feet, recovering a fumble, etc...you raise a good point. when does one need to layout?
The guy does seem to be around the ball a lot. 5 picks in 18 college games doesn’t suck.The only receivers he will get physical with are the ones just drafted that weigh under 170. String bean.
Kelvin Joseph covered him better than anyone.The guy does seem to be around the ball a lot. 5 picks in 18 college games doesn’t suck.
But I have no idea how he covers this 170 pound rookie in Philly. That guys going to be a pain in our ass for years.
I'm still skeptical of this fascination with height in a corner. I get that you can't be too short either, but at 6-4 it's almost impossible to have the short area quickness you need to cover the shifty guys.The guy does seem to be around the ball a lot. 5 picks in 18 college games doesn’t suck.
But I have no idea how he covers this 170 pound rookie in Philly. That guys going to be a pain in our ass for years.
Anything at all we get out of this guy will be gravy.I'm still skeptical of this fascination with height in a corner. I get that you can't be too short either, but at 6-4 it's almost impossible to have the short area quickness you need to cover the shifty guys.
But like we've said, nobody is expecting much out of this guy anyway so it's not exactly crushing if doesn't make it.
The only receivers he will get physical with are the ones just drafted that weigh under 170. String bean.
Can someone explain the bellyflop drill there and what fucking purpose it serves?
looking forward to that matchupKelvin Joseph covered him better than anyone.
Yeah I mean length is great. It helps to makeup for a lack of quickness to an extent because you don't have to be as close to the receiver to knock the ball away. But when you get too tall you don't have as much change of direction and short area quickness. QBs are pretty accurate so it's not so easy. Definitely don't want him covering the slot.Anything at all we get out of this guy will be gravy.
The answer lies in how Richard Sherman has played the game. He wasn't a very fast dude at 4.54, but he could play outside technique very well and his reach was plain ridiculous. You'd think your guy was open and it would end up a PD.I'm still skeptical of this fascination with height in a corner. I get that you can't be too short either, but at 6-4 it's almost impossible to have the short area quickness you need to cover the shifty guys.
But like we've said, nobody is expecting much out of this guy anyway so it's not exactly crushing if doesn't make it.
If he becomes a good player it won't matter where he was drafted. So from this point going forward it's just a question of if the guy can play. If he can then it's a good pick no matter where us and the media think he should have been drafted.The answer lies in how Richard Sherman has played the game. He wasn't a very fast dude at 4.54, but he could play outside technique very well and his reach was plain ridiculous. You'd think your guy was open and it would end up a PD.
By all rights this kid is a little faster at 4.45-4.49, though he's also 7-8 pounds lighter than Sherman.
In any case, Dallas bugged when they drafted him in the 3rd. I think though had they not and drafted Cox instead, they probably would have panic-drafted Wright where they drafted Cox anyways.
They probably still could have had him in the 6th or 7th.
his slot matters only if he fails or is minimally effective. Quinn's rep is squarely on the line.If he becomes a good player it won't matter where he was drafted. So from this point going forward it's just a question of if the guy can play. If he can then it's a good pick no matter where us and the media think he should have been drafted.
If he busts though, it's a complete failure. Much easier to stomach a bust in the fifth or sixth round. A third rounder should at least stick around the NFL for a long time even if it's as a backup.