Shake's 3/21 Mock
A few picks changing hands, some Pro Day results and more FA signings means it's time for a new mock
| Round 1 | |||||
| 1 | St Louis | Sam Bradford |
QB | Oklahoma | Not the pick I'd make, but what the Rams appear set to do. |
| 2 | Detroit | Ndamukong Suh | DT | Nebraska |
The top player in the draft at the position of the Lions biggest need, Lions fans rejoice. The Lions added Corey Williams, but Williams is a 3-tech while Suh is strong enough to be a disruptive 1-tech |
| 3 | Tampa Bay |
Gerald McCoy |
DT | Oklahoma | Elite player at a major need position. |
| 4 | Washington | Russel Okung | OT | Oklahoma St. | The Redskins missed out on a free agent LT, and they are set to go with Jason Campbell for another year. Okung helps give Campbell a decent shot and set the table for a QB of the future. |
| 5 | Kansas City | Eric Berry | S | Tennessee | Berry is one of the rare safeties that justify a top 10 pick. |
| 6 | Seattle | Derrick Morgan | DE | Georgia Tech | Pete Carrol obviously sees something in Charlie Whitehurst to have given up 40 slots in the 2nd round for him. |
| 7 | Cleveland | Joe Haden | CB | Florida | You don't pay Delhomme that much to be a 1 year stopgap (I would say you don't pay Delhomme that much period, but what do I know). Haden put the speed concerns to rest at his Pro Day. |
| 8 | Oakland | Bruce Campbell | OT | Maryland | Freak athlete at a need position. Easy. |
| 9 | Buffalo | Jimmy Clausen | QB | Notre Dame | The Bills have a lot of needs, but no team wants to go into a season with Ryan Fitzpatrick as it's QB. |
| 10 | Jacksonville | Rolando McClain | MLB | Alabama | BPA for the Jags now that they've made a move to help the pass rush. |
| 11 | Denver | Dan Williams | NT | Tennessee | With so many teams running 3-4s now the key parts on the DL are going to greatly increase in value. They have Jamal Williams in the fold, but he's aging and coming off a major injury. |
| 12 | Miami | Sergio Kindle | OLB | Texas | An edge rusher to fill Joey Porter's spot in the D. |
| 13 | San Fran | Bryan Bulaga | OT | Iowa | Niners get a great tackle to start at RT and slide to LT if needed. |
| 14 | Seattle | Charles Brown | OT | USC | Seattle needs a LT with Walter Jones strugging with a knee injury and pondering retirement. Brown fits the ZBS better than Anthony Davis and the LT position better than Trent Williams. |
| 15 | NY Giants | Brian Price | DT | UCLA | Earl Thomas is value here, but even if Phillips isn't ready for week 1, two 1st rounders and a FA deal like Rolle's is too much to put into the safety spot. |
| 16 | Tennessee | Jason Pierre-Paul | DE | South Florida | The Titans pass D was shredded last year due to a lack of pass rush and DB injuries. |
| 17 | San Fran | C.J. Spiller | RB | Clemson | A secondary back, utility player and return man to give the Niners O a boost behind the upgraded line. |
| 18 | Pittsburgh | Earl Thomas | S | Texas | Thomas can compliment Polamalu as the free safety and do a better job moving around the D as a fill in than anyone they had last year. |
| 19 | Atlanta | Brandon Graham | DE | Michigan | A very productive pass rusher who holds up well against the run |
| 20 | Houston | Kyle Wilson | CB | Boise St. | 2nd best CB in the draft to replace Dunta. |
| 21 | Cincinnati | Dez Bryant | WR | Oklahoma St. | Top WR in the draft falls to a team badly in need of targets. |
| 22 | New England | Jared Odrick | DE | Penn St. | Pats need to rebuild their front 7 and Odrick is better value than any 3-4 OLB left. |
| 23 | Green Bay | Anthony Davis | OT | Rutgers | The Packers can go the Tarik Glenn (another elite pass protector with weight issues) path with Davis, starting him at LG as a rookie before kicking him out to LT for the next decade. |
| 24 | Philadelphia | Sean Weatherspoon | OLB | Missouri | Weatherspoon to replace Witherspoon. |
| 25 | Baltimore | Carlos Dunlap | DE | Florida | With the WR corps upgraded through trade the Ravens can keep their D at a high level with a great talent like Dunlap. |
| 26 | Arizona | Trent Williams | T/G | Oklahoma | The Cards pass pro was good but not great and they struggled keeping defenders out of the backfield against the run with over 1 in 5 runs going for no gain or a loss. Williams should help that and boost their bottom 5 success in power running. |
| 27 | Dallas | Mike Iupati | G | Idaho | A big mauler, Iupati fits the Cowboys mold perfectly. |
| 28 | San Diego | Ryan Mathews | RB | Frenso St. | Nice compliment to Sproles, who shouldn't be counted on to carry a major share of the load at his size. |
| 29 | NY Jets | Ricky Sapp | OLB | Clemson | The Jets got 11 sacks from their OLBs, only 3 from their OLB not named Calvin Pace. Sapp gives them another guy to get after the passer from that spot. |
| 30 | Minnesota | Devin McCourty | CB | Rutgers | Great fit for a Tampa-2 inspired D like Leslie Fraizer's in Minny. |
| 31 | Indianapolis | Maurkice Pouncey | C/G | Florida | With the first round tackles gone and without great value elsewhere the Colts add a stud guard and successor to Jeff Saturday in the middle. |
| 32 | New Orleans | Everson Griffen | DE | USC | High potential DE, who didn't live up to it in his college production. Worth the risk this late in the 1st. |
| Round 2 | |||||
| 33 | St Louis | Jermaine Gresham | TE | Oklahoma | A great receiving TE is a rookie QBs best friend. |
| 34 | Detroit | Chad Jones | SS | LSU | Big strong safety with decent range and great run support skills. |
| 35 | Tampa Bay | Golden Tate | WR | Notre Dame | Great WR prospect for a team that needs to upgrade that spot if they expect Freeman to succeed. |
| 36 | Kansas City | Terrence Cody | NT | Alabama | For all his flaws Cody can hold down the middle, which will get him drafted early by a 3-4 team. |
| 37 | Washington | Colt McCoy | QB | Texas | The Redskins have their cornerstone LT, now they need the new FO's QB of the future for Okung to protect. |
| 38 | Cleveland | Damian Williams | WR | USC | The Browns are majorly lacking targets after shipping Edwards and Winslow out of town. |
| 39 | Oakland | Taylor Mays | S | USC | With how well he worked out at the combine he's a possibility at #8. Al Davis would be thrilled with him at #39. |
| 40 | San Diego | Patrick Robinson | CB | Florida St. | While he is more a cover corner he's gotta make more of an effort in run support than Cromartie did. |
| 41 | Buffalo | Rodger Saffold | OT | Indiana | The Bills D needs an injection of 3-4 talent, but with their franchise QB in the fold they've gotta protect him. |
| 42 | Tampa Bay | Daryl Washington | OLB | TCU | Washington is a perfect fit for a Tampa-2 team at WILL or if they are willing to give up a bit of size, MIKE. |
| 43 | Miami | Nate Allen | S | South Florida | The Dolphins were beat deep too often. With a new OLB and S that shouldn't be a problem. |
| 44 | New England | Jerry Hughes | OLB | TCU | The Pats get a excellent pass rusher to continue the front 7 revamp. |
| 45 | Denver | Brandon Spikes | ILB | Florida | His inability to run a 40 in under 5 seconds has raised serious concerns about his range, but he covered his lack of speed well at Florida with great instincts. In the mid 2nd they can take the risk that he'll only be a 2 down player and hopefully get a stud LB. |
| 46 | NY Giants | Morgan Burnett | S | Georgia Tech | Burnett is versatile enough to play both safety spots. He can fill in until Phillips is ready to return and give the Giants a great 3 safety combo after. |
| 47 | New England | Jonathan Dwyer | RB | Georgia Tech | Dwyer will need an adjustment period coming from a triple option O, and the Pats RB by committee arrangement will give him the time. He can be their pounding inside back as he learns to play in the passing game. |
| 48 | Carolina | Demaryious Thomas | WR | Georgia Tech | Bey-Bey needs to learn to run a Pro route tree, but his triple option experience taught him to block well, an significant asset to a team that runs like Carolina. Thomas is a project but has the WR classes highest ceiling. |
| 49 | San Francisco | Reshad Jones | SS | Georgia | A high potential guy with enough polish to contribute early. |
| 50 | Kansas City | Aaron Hernandez | TE | Florida | The Chiefs have several solid options for blocking TEs, but Hernandez gives them a great receiving threat there. |
| 51 | Houston | Toby Gerhart | RB | Stanford | A power back to compliment Slaton's shifty style with the skills to contribute to the Texans passing game. |
| 52 | Pittsburgh | Kareem Jackson | CB | Alabama | With Thomas and Jackson the Steelers should be able to hold onto their late leads next year. |
| 53 | New England | Mike Johnson | G/RT | Alabama | The Pats upgrade their offensive front after building up the D's. |
| 54 | Cincinnati | Rob Gronkowski | TE | Arizona | Excellent value on a TE that'll block well in-line and provide a reliable target. |
| 55 | Philadelphia | Dominique Franks | CB | Oklahoma | DB value to help the D hold onto the leads the explosive O gains. |
| 56 | Green Bay | Eric Norwood | OLB | South Carolina | The rare 3-4 OLB prospect that won't have to learn to play in space and coverage. |
| 57 | Baltimore | Anthony McCoy | TE | USC | Baltimore Ravens, offensive powerhouse? |
| 58 | Arizona | Navarro Bowman | ILB | Penn State | Linebacker U product to replace Dansby |
| 59 | Dallas | Arrelious Benn |
WR | Illinois | Big WR to take the place of the disappointing Roy Williams. |
| 60 | Seattle | Jahvid Best | RB | California | Justin Forsett has some promise, but Best is great value here as an explosive RB. |
| 61 | NY Jets | Brandon LaFell | WR | LSU | Value on a new target for the Sanchise. |
| 62 | Minnesota | Montario Hardesty | RB | Tennessee | Everything Adrian Peterson isn't. A good pass blocker with plenty of skill and experience catching out of the backfield and good ball security. |
| 63 | Indianapolis | Corey Wootton | DE/DT | Northwestern |
A perfect fit for Raheem Brock's vacated role as a run down DE and sliding inside in passing situations. A steal if he regains the explosiveness of his junior year, a role player if he doesn't. |
| 64 | New Orleans | Arthur Jones | DT | Syracuse | Stout DT to combine with a pair of disruptive DTs in the Saints middle. |
| Round 3 | |||||
| 65 | St. Louis | Jermaine Cunningham | DE | Florida | Pass rusher to play opposite Chris Long instead of the aged Leonard Little. |
| 66 | Detroit | Vlad Ducasse | G | Massachusetts | Good guard with the possibility of a future move to tackle. |
| 67 | Tampa Bay | Jason Worilds | DE | Virgina Tech |
Additional pass rush to boost the D. |
| 68 | Kansas City | Dexter McCluster | ATH | Mississippi | Versatile offensive weapon for the Chiefs. Could be their Kevin Faulk. |
| 69 | Washington | X | X | X | Forfeit for pick 2009 Supplemental Draft |
| 70 | Oakland | Geno Atkins | DT | Georgia | Lots of DT value on the board. Raiders obviously get the best athlete with the questionable motor. |
| 71 | Philadelphia | T.J. Ward | S | Oregon | More DB help for the Eagles to keep the pass D strong. |
| 72 | Cleveland | Ben Tate | RB | Auburn | Strong back to compliment Jerome Harrison |
| 73 | Buffalo | Cam Thomas | NT | North Carolina | A key piece to the Bills new 3-4. |
| 74 | Miami | Torrell Troup | NT | Central Florida | The running theme of 3-4 teams needing to make sure they get their pieces. |
| 75 | Jacksonville | Perish Cox | CB | Oklahoma St. | Eventual replacement for Rashean Mathis and a good returner for a team without one. |
| 76 | Chicago | Jared Veldheer | OT | Hillsdale | A excellent tackle prospect falls to the Chicago's first pick. Bears fans rejoice. |
| 77 | NY Giants | Donald Butler | MLB | Connecticut | Successor to Antonio Pierce in the middle of the Giants D. |
| 78 | Tennessee | Donovan Warren | CB | Michigan | Aggressive CB to pair with Cortland Finnegan. |
| 79 | Carolina | Lamarr Houston | DT | Texas | disruptive tackle for the interior of the Panthers Tampa-2 inspired D. |
| 80 | San Francisco | J.D. Walton | C/G | Baylor | Strong bruiser of an interior lineman to strengthen the Niners line. |
| 81 | Denver | Matt Tennant | C/G | Boston College | Athletic lineman to fit the Broncos' scheme. |
| 82 | Houston | Shawn Lauvao | G | Arizona St. | Bolstering the Texans line, to keep the offense rolling. |
| 83 | Pittsburgh |
Ciron Black | T/G | LSU | Formerly a elite LT prospect Black can contribute in several different places along the line. |
| 84 | Atlanta | Roderick Muckelroy | OLB | Texas | Graham and Muckelroy will be a big upgrade on the edge of the Falcons front 7. |
| 85 | Cincinnati | Greg Hardy | DE | Mississippi | Could be a young Julius Peppers or could be a fat injured and young Peppers. |
| 86 | Cleveland | Alex Carrington | DE | Arkansas St. | Very good 3-4 DE prospect. |
| 87 | Green Bay | Akwasi Owusu-Ansah | CB | Indiana (PA) | Big physical CB will fit right in with the Packers scheme. |
| 88 | Philadelphia | Koa Misi |
DE | Utah | Good pass rusher to line up opposite Trent Cole. |
| 89 | Arizona | Amari Spievey | CB | Iowa | CB depth is a need for a team that expects to light up the scoreboard on O. |
| 90 | Arizona | Linval Joseph | DT | East Carolina | Big DT/NT for the middle of the Cards hybrid D. |
| 91 | Dallas | Darrell Stuckey | S | Kansas | OL, WR, and finally safety to round out the Cowboy's top needs. |
| 92 | San Diego | Jamar Chaney | ILB | Mississippi St. | With the NTs value off the board the Chargers strengthen their LB corps. |
| 93 | Cleveland | Dennis Pitta | TE | BYU | Versatile target to play in-line and in the slot. |
| 94 | Minnesota | Dan LeFevour | QB | Central Michigan | Vikings need a QB of the future, but likely have some time to develop him. |
| 95 | Indianapolis | Javier Arenas | CB | Alabama | CB depth and the return game are two of the Colts weakest spots. Arenas addresses both. |
| 96 | New Orleans | Sean Lee | LB | Penn State | LB whose strong against the run with blitzing skills for the Saints aggressive D. |
15 Best Remaining:
QB:Jevan Snead, Sean Cantfield, Tony Pike
RB: Joe McKnight, Anthony Dixon
WR: Jordan Shipley, Marty Gilyard, Dezmond Briscoe,
TE: Ed Dickson
DT: D'Anthony Smith
DE: George Selvie
LB: Pat Angerer
CB: Trevard Lindley, Brandon Ghee,
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Not bad...
Not my dream draft for the Colts but one I could most definitely live with.
"Winning isn't everything, but it beats anything that comes in second."
--Paul "Bear" Bryant
"All winning teams are goal-oriented. Teams like these win consistently because everyone connected with them concentrates on specific objectives. They go about their business with blinders on; nothing will distract them from achieving their aims."
--Lou Holtz, former Notre Dame football coach
Are you kidding me?!
This is a perfect dream draft for the Colts! Maurkice Pouncey is the best pick the Colts could possibly get. Not only does this kid have a winners mentality, but he also is exactly the kind of lineman we need that we be a great replacement Center when The Great Jeff Saturday retires.
Teneo Haud Fines Finium (Know No Limits)
"Avoiding danger is no safer in the long run than outright exposure...Life is either a daring adventure or nothing." Helen Keller
by TheAlphaColt on Mar 21, 2010 11:38 PM EDT up reply actions
Yeah....
you are way overreacting there. It’s not my dream draft… Which would be a one of the top 6 tackle prospects falling to 31. It’s not like I said I hated the Pouncey pick. With the way it played out I’d be fine with the pick.
"Winning isn't everything, but it beats anything that comes in second."
--Paul "Bear" Bryant
"All winning teams are goal-oriented. Teams like these win consistently because everyone connected with them concentrates on specific objectives. They go about their business with blinders on; nothing will distract them from achieving their aims."
--Lou Holtz, former Notre Dame football coach
first round
i’m thinking the colts take TE Gresham in the first round if available.. polian is consistant in using the first round to grab weapons for manning.. clark, the maybe the best TE in the game now, is beginning to age and it took clark three years to learn the offense.. better grab a guy now
I actually agree with this
But I don’t know how the Colts FO grades him. They take BPA, but they put a premium on offensive talent especially at the top of the board.
I also wish I had time and motivation to blog at Speed Blue Nation
Well was right for sure about your first pick.
second I don’t know if I like Worilds or Jones better they would both be good there and Arenas works there
Co-Leader of the annual 7 round live mock draft at MtD
This mock draft is wrong.
It has Oakland making a sensible pick…..
In football, the object is for the quarterback, otherwise known as the field general, to be on target with his aerial assault, riddling the defense by hitting his recievers with deadly accuracy in spite of the blitz, even if he has to use the shotgun. With short bullet passes and long bombs, he marches his troops into enemy territory, balancing this aerial assault with a sustained ground attack that punches holes in the forward wall of the enemy's defensive line.
In baseball the object is to go home! And to be safe! "I hope I'll be safe at home!"
-George Carlin (RIP)
of a freak athlete
can’t the blind squirrel find a nut once?
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 21, 2010 9:55 PM EDT up reply actions
You would think that......
but Oakland is…well…Oakland.
In football, the object is for the quarterback, otherwise known as the field general, to be on target with his aerial assault, riddling the defense by hitting his recievers with deadly accuracy in spite of the blitz, even if he has to use the shotgun. With short bullet passes and long bombs, he marches his troops into enemy territory, balancing this aerial assault with a sustained ground attack that punches holes in the forward wall of the enemy's defensive line.
In baseball the object is to go home! And to be safe! "I hope I'll be safe at home!"
-George Carlin (RIP)
You would think
that drafting Michael Crabtree last year with an obvious need at WR would be easy to do as well, but nooooooooooo, gotta go with a last 1st rounder in Heyward-Bey. The lack of logic in Oakland knows no bounds.
In football, the object is for the quarterback, otherwise known as the field general, to be on target with his aerial assault, riddling the defense by hitting his recievers with deadly accuracy in spite of the blitz, even if he has to use the shotgun. With short bullet passes and long bombs, he marches his troops into enemy territory, balancing this aerial assault with a sustained ground attack that punches holes in the forward wall of the enemy's defensive line.
In baseball the object is to go home! And to be safe! "I hope I'll be safe at home!"
-George Carlin (RIP)
editted some picks from the Colts 2nd round on down.
I forgot to add back in a player I removed while changing picks.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
yep and gave him to us
Co-Leader of the annual 7 round live mock draft at MtD
by TheAngelsColts on Mar 21, 2010 10:12 PM EDT up reply actions
Its a solid draft
it look pretty safe, but on paper it seems that all of them would be able to fill a role from opening day.
It looks like everyone wants Arenas in the 3rd (hopefully he doesnt being guns to the locker room)
yeah, not a lot of pop
but when you start 14-0, go to the Super Bowl and lose relatively little you really only need to add role players.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 21, 2010 10:10 PM EDT up reply actions
Atkins or Veldheer>>>Wootton
"There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics."
-Mark Twain
disagree, but see how you could think that
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 21, 2010 10:47 PM EDT up reply actions
I love Wootton at 63,
But isn’t Pouncey a redundant pick, as we already have two centers-turned-guards (Pollak and Justice) on the roster?
by hoosierstudent on Mar 21, 2010 11:27 PM EDT via mobile reply actions
Pouncey is far better
he’s not my first choice by any means, but he’s the best pick with who I had available.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 21, 2010 11:28 PM EDT up reply actions
and I think you mean Richard not Justice
Justice was cut.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 21, 2010 11:28 PM EDT up reply actions
Oh my mistake
But judging by Polian’s best player available mentality, and our new attitude on the line, I don’t doubt this pick.
Still, I’d love it if a first-round tackle, offensive or defensive, fell to 31.
by hoosierstudent on Mar 21, 2010 11:51 PM EDT via mobile up reply actions
yeah, Charles Brown or Brian Price would be great
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 21, 2010 11:54 PM EDT up reply actions
This is where Shake's and my opinion diverge
which does not happen often.
Just two years ago we got “the best center in the draft, the heir to Saturday, who can play G while being groomed to replace the legend.” In fact, we drafted three centers in that draft. I won’t say all three suck… but the glory of getting the top C in the draft to replace Saturday someday has left me feeling a little “once bitten, twice shy.”
I am largely out of the NCAA FB loop, but this first round pick just doesn’t feel like it’s gonna happen for me. Maybe they have a round 2/3 OT they like and will trade down and add a couple picks, like the year they drafted Sanders. Maybe it’s DE depth. Not sure. But C/G…. it’s Matt Millenesque to keep hititng the same position at the top of your draft, and if there is anything Polian is not it’s Matt Milenesque.
I hate Joe Namath. That's how long I've been a Colts fan.
Agreed.
This draft is like a worst case scenario to me. We come out of the first 3 rounds without an OT.
Trade down.
"It's the greatest job in the world until Peyton comes off the field and you think his thumb might be broken and there's three minutes left in the AFC Championship Game and you're down by three to New England and you haven't taken a snap all year. Yeah, it's a great job until that point." - Jim Sorgi
by gizzardfanny on Mar 22, 2010 5:27 AM EDT up reply actions
Oh, and I'll add
Wootton and Arenas, based on what I’ve read/heard, would be super picks in those slots.
I hate Joe Namath. That's how long I've been a Colts fan.
Jahvid Best reunited with Justin Forsett?
I like it. That is, unless we have to play the Seahawks this year!
How can you not love a team that does this?
grr
you posting just made be realize I forgot Alualu
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 22, 2010 12:23 AM EDT up reply actions
really? maybe i should look though and see who else you forgot lol
Co-Leader of the annual 7 round live mock draft at MtD
by TheAngelsColts on Mar 22, 2010 12:24 AM EDT up reply actions
yeah I was actually going to ask
but I’m not sure if he’s a 3rd rounder so I didn’t say anything
How can you not love a team that does this?
Yea I would even say he is probably a late 2nd
Co-Leader of the annual 7 round live mock draft at MtD
by TheAngelsColts on Mar 22, 2010 12:30 AM EDT up reply actions
San Fran
I don’t claim to know the team. I wonder if they would rather consider another 1st round qb. Smith and Carr don’t seem to be the answer. Why not make it a hat trick of 1st rounders. Gore and Coffee aren’t that bad of a rb tandem.
the 1st round caliber QBs are off the board by the time they come up
and they have a mid round developmental guy in Nate Davis.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 22, 2010 12:22 AM EDT up reply actions
I'd really wish
That Gerhardt could fall to the bottom of the third. I know we don’t need a running back, but I just like the guy – and I don’t want the Texans to have him.
I also wish I had time and motivation to blog at Speed Blue Nation
IDK i would if we took a running back for it to be after the 3rd round
Co-Leader of the annual 7 round live mock draft at MtD
by TheAngelsColts on Mar 22, 2010 12:36 AM EDT up reply actions
No Tebow?
Not even at round 3? It’s not like I’m a fan or not, but I find it weird that he isn’t in your mock draft shake.
Besides that, I wouldn’t be surprised if the Colts take Jermaine Gresham in the 1st.
"We’re only going to score 17 points? haha...OK" - Tom Brady
Lois Griffin: "Come on Stewie, don't be afraid. It's just water, it's not gonna bite."
Stewie Griffin: "Shut up! I know it's not going to bite, stupid! What a stupid thing to say. You drown in it you moron! It doesn't have to bite you! "
Last piece of Colts merch added to my collection: McFarlane's 12'' Peyton Manning White Variant.
I don't know about Wootton
But Arenas at 96 is not a reach at all. And definitely not a “big” reach. Maybe we could get some idea who you would like to see the Colts take?
I also wish I had time and motivation to blog at Speed Blue Nation
I think
At 63 Spievey, Owusu-Ansah (great returner too), Ducasse, Atkins, Troup… are better.
At 95 Dekoda Watson, Ghee, J. Murphy, Mike Neal.. are better.
Ok, small reach.
Ok yoiur way off all those guys you named for 63 would be reaches exept maybe Ducasse but even he is a reach at #63
Co-Leader of the annual 7 round live mock draft at MtD
by TheAngelsColts on Mar 22, 2010 3:31 AM EDT up reply actions
there aren't 50 guys if both you and Angels cross off guys you don't think are worth a 1st or 2nd
but any of us could put together 50 guys on our own.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 22, 2010 12:46 PM EDT up reply actions
Wootton and and Arenas are not reaches.
But I agree with not liking the first rounder.
"It's the greatest job in the world until Peyton comes off the field and you think his thumb might be broken and there's three minutes left in the AFC Championship Game and you're down by three to New England and you haven't taken a snap all year. Yeah, it's a great job until that point." - Jim Sorgi
by gizzardfanny on Mar 22, 2010 5:29 AM EDT up reply actions
I used to be with you on Pouncey
But there is no reason to dislike him after I saw more and read more about him. He’s nothing like Pollak.
"There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics."
-Mark Twain
It's not outright "dislike"
It’s “not like”. At least for me.
In this scenario, I don’t see any better options, except trade down.
"It's the greatest job in the world until Peyton comes off the field and you think his thumb might be broken and there's three minutes left in the AFC Championship Game and you're down by three to New England and you haven't taken a snap all year. Yeah, it's a great job until that point." - Jim Sorgi
by gizzardfanny on Mar 22, 2010 9:25 AM EDT up reply actions
me too, but there wasn't a prospect I liked available at any of those positions.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 22, 2010 12:45 PM EDT up reply actions
I don't think Wootton is even close to a reach
when I realized I forgot him I started looking for where to put him in the early 2nd and was shocked I couldn’t find somewhere I liked him more than the pick I had until Indy.
Luck is probability taken personally, clutch is probability attributed to individuals.
by shake n bake on Mar 22, 2010 12:44 PM EDT up reply actions
I am not sold on that pick
Polian is gonna throw the whole league a curve ball. I think we draft a DB/S. With more teams passing, and the losses of Jennings and Jackson. Polian may consider drafting a corner. The DB class isn’t the best this year so, it’s possible we get a DB while the taking is good. If we draft o line I wont be upset.
Did you mean the DB class is the best?
I think it is so deep we could get someone in the 2nd who could be legit.
"There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics."
-Mark Twain
Yay!
I got my pic for the Jags right!!! Wooo-hoooo!
"I throw, you catch. It's NOT that hard!"
Peyton Manning, SNL, 2007

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