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       NFL mock draft 6.0: Eagles' trade shakes up first round

 
               Nate Davis, USA TODAY Sports 1:17 p.m. EDT April 21, 2016
 

The 2016 NFL draft has assumed a drastically altered look now that the top two picks have changed hands. Accordingly, our latest mock draft reflects a very different first-round landscape.

1. Los Angeles Rams (from Tennessee Titans) – Jared Goff, QB, California: Before they left St. Louis, the Rams built quite a framework – nasty defense, young offensive line, offensive rookie of the year Todd Gurley – capable of supporting a young quarterback. All indications point to Goff moving down the road to L.A. and assuming that job. His decision making and accuracy could vault him past incumbent starter Case Keenum by the time Week 1 arrives.

2. Philadelphia Eagles (from Cleveland Browns) – Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State: Executive vice president of football operations Howie Rosemanadmitted Wednesday, shortly after paying a handsome price for Cleveland's No. 2 pick, that Philly plans to "invest in quarterbacks." Barring a curveball from the Rams, Wentz will become the future at the position – and his playing days could lie beyond the horizon given the contracts signed by QBs Sam Bradford and Chase Daniel in March. Still, that's good news for Wentz (or Goff), who will benefit from redshirt time and what should be a solid apprenticeship under new Eagles coach (and former NFL quarterback) Doug Pederson.

3. San Diego Chargers – Laremy Tunsil, T, Mississippi: The Bolts could certainly opt for defense – they ranked 20th last year – but they're probably better served bolstering a pocket QB Philip Rivers is virtually incapable of escaping (more so than ever) at age 34. O-line issues plagued the Chargers in 2015, Rivers has been sacked an average of 39 times a year since 2012, and a blue-chip blocker like Tunsil should surely improve the AFC's worst ground game.

4. Dallas Cowboys – Jalen Ramsey, DB, Florida State: The Eagles' trade puts to rest the notion Dallas will take a quarterback here, but it also ensures Jerry Jones and Co. will have an elite position player fall to them. Given how disappointing (and expensive) CBs Brandon Carr and Morris Claiborne have been, plus the fact nickelback Orlando Scandrick is trying to come back from two torn knee ligaments, the gifted Ramsey makes perfect sense, especially given he can play anywhere in the secondary.

5. Jacksonville Jaguars – Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State: The Jags allowed the most points in the AFC last season, so defense is clearly their primary need. They also managed just 36 sacks, not enough in a division suddenly flush with young, athletic quarterbacks. Enter Bosa, a high-effort, every-down player who would form a nice long-term edge tandem with 2015 first-round DE Dante Fowler.

6. Baltimore Ravens – DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon: He's a snug fit from a schematic and talent perspective for a defense that surrendered 401 points in 2015 and needs to reload with younger players.

7. San Francisco 49ers – Laquon Treadwell, WR, Mississippi: This is an interesting spot, especially if the Niners like QB Paxton Lynch given this is the one offense he might be ready to operate from Day 1. But Chip Kelly's attack also needs major help at receiver, and Treadwell's reliable hands and effective route running would nicely supplement deep threat Torrey Smith.

8. Browns (from Miami Dolphins via Eagles) – Ronnie Stanley, T, Notre Dame: Do they have another deal in the works? Might they be targeting Lynch with the idea of sitting him behind Robert Griffin III for the next year or two? But assuming the Browns stick at No. 8, Stanley makes a whole lot of sense since protection for RG3 (or whomever is under center) is of paramount concern, there's a gaping hole at right tackle after Mitchell Schwartz left town, and Stanley's natural position of left tackle might make the long-rumored trade of Joe Thomas more palatable for a team that clearly wants to hoard draft picks and cap space for future years

9. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Shaq Lawson, DE, Clemson: Their defense would greatly benefit from a relentless pass rusher who can capitalize on the disruption Pro Bowl DT Gerald McCoy causes in the middle.

10. New York Giants – Myles Jack, LB, UCLA: Reports of a less-than-stellar outlook on his surgically repaired knee at the NFL's medical recheck last week could cause him to slide. But Jack remains a premier talent who could be particularly valuable to a team in win-now mode and hypothetically less deterred by a potentially poor long-range prognosis. The Giants spent heavily during free agency to address the line and secondary of a defense that ranked dead last in 2015. But they remain suspect at linebacker, and the rangy Jack could make a lot of plays behind what now appears to be a solid front four.

11. Chicago Bears – Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State: Jeremy Langford may turn out to be a good back. But Elliott promises to be a special one who could anchor the running game coach John Fox covets and perhaps even make Chicagoans forget about departed Matt Forte. Importing a player of Elliott's ability – he exceeded 1,800 rushing yards in 2014 and '15 – might also reduce the likelihood of QB Jay Cutler pressing his luck, which historically has not worked out well.

12. New Orleans Saints – Sheldon Rankins, DT, Louisville: Another receiver for Drew Brees could be a consideration, but it's hard to think a defense that allowed a league-worst 476 points last year won't be the priority. Rankins can line up anywhere along the line and should be an effective three-down player.

13. Dolphins (from Eagles) – Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida: The Fins would probably love to get their flippers on Elliott after failing to secure a proven back in free agency. But Hargreaves would be a nice foil to newly acquired CB Byron Maxwell, and his quickness would serve him well in a division where Miami routinely battles quicksilver receivers, including Sammy Watkins and Julian Edelman.

14. Oakland Raiders – Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama: The Silver & Black are ready to rush passers with DE Khalil Mack, OLB Bruce Irvin and, eventually, OLB Aldon Smithpoised to form quite a triumvirate. But the guts of the defense could use a wrecking ball, a function Reed could fulfill immediately.

15. Titans (from Rams) – Jack Conklin, T, Michigan State: Don't be surprised if GM Jon Robinson brokers yet another deal to get into position for Tunsil or Stanley. But Conklin could be a very good fallback given his ability to plug in on the right side (allowing Taylor Lewan to remain at left tackle) while upgrading the blocking for QB Marcus Mariota and new RB DeMmarco Murray.

16. Detroit Lions – Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State: With WR Calvin Johnson retired, the Lions must recalibrate their offense. That means better protection for QB Matthew Stafford, sacked 89 times over the last two seasons, and a revival of the league's worst rushing attack, which should be better given the presence of talented RB Ameer Abdullah.

17. Atlanta Falcons – Darron Lee, LB, Ohio State: He covers a lot of ground and wouldn't need to sub out on passing downs given his coverage skills. He's the kind of cornerstone Atlanta currently lacks in its linebacking corps.

18. Indianapolis Colts – Leonard Floyd, OLB, Georgia: It's imperative that GM Ryan Grigson safeguards franchise QB Andrew Luck in light of last year's debacle. But with no blockers worthy of this pick, Grigson could solve his other obvious problem spot: pass rusher.

19. Buffalo Bills – Mackensie Alexander, Clemson: Few coaches value corners like Rex Ryan, who also has a soft spot for Clemson players. Alexander would be a nice option defending the slot between outside CBs Stephon Gilmore and Ronald Darby.

20. New York Jets – Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis: Given the trades at the top of the board, don't be surprised if another deal goes down for a quarterback-deprived team that falls in love with Lynch. One team that may try to pull off such a move would be ... the Jets, who would currently be forced to choose between Geno Smith or Bryce Petty as their starting quarterback in 2016.

21. Washington Redskins – Andrew Billings, DL, Baylor: This defense needs someone who can shut down the run, especially with Terrance Knighton now a member of the Patriots. Billings would be a more-than-capable replacement but also could be the rare nose tackle who can also make plays as a pass rusher.

22. Houston Texans – Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame: Pure speed. Fuller was the fastest wideout at the combine (4.32 in the 40) and would add yet another dimension to an offense with playmaking WR DeAndre Hopkins and swift RB Lamar Miller.

23. Minnesota Vikings – Josh Doctson, WR, TCU: He's got a shot to emerge as the best all-around wideout from this draft and could fulfill the Vikes' desire to open up their passing game in 2016

24. Cincinnati Bengals – Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor: Even if he doesn't catch a ton of balls, Coleman's speed could have a dramatic effect by clearing out defenders for WR A.J. Green and TE Tyler Eifert while replenishing the wideout depth Cincinnati lost during free agency.

25. Pittsburgh Steelers – Eli Apple, CB, Ohio State: A physical corner who addresses an obvious need for the team that allowed the most passing yards in the AFC in 2015.

26. Seattle Seahawks – Ryan Kelly, C, Alabama: This team sorely missed C Max Unger in 2015 and has fresh holes to fill on its offensive line.

27. Green Bay Packers – Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama: Selecting him would remove any temptation the Pack might have to continue deploying Clay Matthews inside extensively.

28. Kansas City Chiefs – A'Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama: He'd infuse talent and youth into a defensive line that just lost plugger DE Mike DeVito to retirement.

29. Arizona Cardinals – Robert Nkemdiche, DL, Mississippi: His undeniable talent trumps the red flags for a team that's shown a willingness to roll the dice. (That Tyrann Mathieu gamble has worked out pretty well, no?)

30. Carolina Panthers – William Jackson III, CB, Houston: Goodbye, Josh Norman. Hello, Jackson, who's big enough to give sizable WRs Julio Jones and Mike Evans problems in the NFC South.

31. Denver Broncos – Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech: An intriguing, huge (6-4, 323) athlete who might wind up making an even bigger impact than Malik Jackson did.

Note: New England Patriots were stripped of their first-round pick for their alleged role in Deflategate

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1 hour ago, bitonti said:

neither Smith nor Enunwa are on track to be a #1 WR though 

in fact, Devin Smith might not actually be able to catch a football. 

Disagree about Devin smith, he is a deep ball receiver playing with a guy who could barely hit guys deep.

It takes a lot of wide receivers a few years to become studs.

demaryius Thomas, Antonio brown, Randall Cobb, jordy Nelson,  Michael Crabtree and others that it took at least two seasons to figure it all out.

you can't rule a receiver a bust after his first season, his second maybe? After the third then yes.

demaryius Thomas dropped a bunch of balls his rookie year, and now he's a top 5 receiver, don't write d smith off yet. He was hailed in college for having elite deep ball ability, when people say he got no separation it is not true, he would often get past a corner but then he had to come back for Fitzpatricks pass and it would like he got no separation, if Devon played with a quarterback who can hit him deep he could be like mike Wallace in his Pittsburgh days or Ty Hilton in Indianapolis

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By Dane Brugler
NFLDraftScout.com Analyst

 

NFL MOCK DRAFT - 4/21/2016
ROUND 1
1. LOS ANGELES RAMS
LAR.png
(0-0)
Jared Goff, QB, California: The Rams sold the farm to get their quarterback. The only question remaining, who is their quarterback? Goff is the best passer in this class and he makes the most sense with this pick.
2. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES
PHI.png
(7-9)
Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State: The Eagles have mortgaged the future on Wentz. It's a bold move that could pay off, but only time will tell. It's a great situation for Wentz because he can sit and learn and won't be forced to start from Day One with Sam Bradford and Chase Daniel on the roster.
3. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS
SD.png
(4-12)
Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss: With Tunsil available, the Chargers have a chance to help stabilize their offensive line or go after a stud on defense. With Philip Rivers in the final years of his career, San Diego needs to protect him at all costs.
4. DALLAS COWBOYS
DAL.png
(4-12)
Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State: The Cowboys will likely go defense with this pick, but do they go with the pass rusher (Bosa) or defensive back (Ramsey)? I wouldn't be surprised with either here, but Bosa provides a pass rush, which is the bigger need for Dallas.
5. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS
JAC.png
(5-11)
Jalen Ramsey, FS, Florida State: Regardless if the Jaguars see him as a cornerback or safety, Ramsey provides a playmaking presence that Jacksonville sorely needs in the secondary.
6. BALTIMORE RAVENS
BAL.png
(5-11)
DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon: Defensive line isn't a glaring need on the Ravens' roster, but with Buckner still available, Baltimore might not be able to pass on the talented defensive end.
7. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS
SF.png
(5-11)
Myles Jack, OLB, UCLA: There are several teams who will not consider Jack due to his knee injury, but there are also teams who will see the linebacker as worth the risk. And San Francisco might be one of those teams.
8. MIAMI DOLPHINS (FROM CLEVELAND)
MIA.png
(6-10)
Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State: So who do the Browns draft at No. 8? The most likely candidate could be a trade down as Cleveland looks to add picks in next year's draft. The Dolphins are looking for a playmaker in the backfield and trade up five spots to their original drafting spot to secure Elliott.
9. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS
TB.png
(6-10)
Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida: Tampa needs to address the cornerback position this draft and Hargreaves is a tough-minded, instinctive cover man who is ready to start from Day One in the NFL.
10. NY GIANTS
NYG.png
(6-10)
Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame: With Will Beatty no longer on the roster and last year's first-round pick Ereck Flowers struggling on the left side, Stanley would make sense as a plug-and-play left tackle from Day One.
11. CHICAGO BEARS
CHI.png
(6-10)
Leonard Floyd, OLB, Georgia: Entering year two of the transition to a 3-4 base scheme, the Bears are still searching for an impact edge rusher. Floyd has plenty of question marks, but his flexibility and pass rush potential for an athlete his size will have him overdrafted, possibly this early.
12. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS
NO.png
(7-9)
Sheldon Rankins, DT, Louisville: New Orleans has some solid pieces on the defensive line, but need to continue and add depth. Rankins isn't only depth, but he has difference-maker potential, also adding versatility to play multiple spots for the Saints' front.
13. CLEVELAND BROWNS (FROM MIAMI)
CLE.png
(3-13)
Darron Lee, OLB, Ohio State: In a scenario where Miami moves up to snag Elliott, the Browns will have several options here with quarterback Paxton Lynch available and all the wide receiver prospects still on the board. But Lee is also a possibility as the Browns look to add speed to the defense.
14. OAKLAND RAIDERS
OAK.png
(7-9)
William Jackson III, CB, Houston: David Amerson showed signs of recharging his career in Oakland last season, but he is in the final year of his deal and Jackson would give the Raiders immediate depth and a long-term starter.
15. TENNESSEE TITANS
TEN.png
(3-13)
Jack Conklin, OT, Michigan State: With the Titans moving back to No. 15, the goal of protecting Marcus Mariota should remain top priority. Conklin would make sense as a player who can play right tackle from Day One, but also add versatility inside at guard, keeping Taylor Lewan at left tackle.
16. DETROIT LIONS
DET.png
(7-9)
Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State: Detroit has drafted a first round offensive lineman two of the past four years, but right tackle is still a trouble area. Decker can struggle with some speed rushers, but his balance to sink and neutralize power or quickness fits what the Lions need on the right side.
17. ATLANTA FALCONS
ATL.png
(8-8)
Shaq Lawson, DE, Clemson: There is no such thing as too much pass rush and after drafting a Clemson pass rusher in the first round last year (Vic Beasley), it wouldn't be a surprise if they added Lawson, who flourished in Beasley's old spot for the Tigers.
18. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS
IND.png
(8-8)
Noah Spence, DE, Eastern Kentucky: The Colts need to address their mediocre pass rush and as long as they are comfortable with his character, Spence would be terrific value at this pick.
19. BUFFALO BILLS
BUF.png
(8-8)
A'Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama: With Kyle Williams coming off meniscus surgery and about to turn 33 years old, the Bills need to find his successor. Along with Marcel Dareus, Robinson would give Buffalo an all-Alabama defensive interior.
20. NY JETS
NYJ.png
(10-6)
Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis: If Lynch is still available at this point in the first round, pick No. 20 could be the sweet spot for a trade... unless the Jets, who brought the Memphis quarterback in for a visit, see the future of the franchise with Lynch.
21. WASHINGTON REDSKINS
WAS.png
(9-7)
Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama: While there are questions about his ability to hold up in coverage, Ragland is an impact run defender who adds a physical presence to the middle of the Redskins defense.
22. HOUSTON TEXANS
HOU.png
(9-7)
Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame: With a strong-armed quarterback like Brock Osweiler now leading the offense, the Texans needs to find horses that can help stretch the field. Fuller is at his best on vertical routes with the tracking skills and downfield speed to make plays.
23. MINNESOTA VIKINGS
MIN.png
(11-5)
Laquon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss: The Vikings landed Teddy Bridgewater in the late first round two years ago and Christmas arrives in April once again this year for Minnesota. Treadwell is the top wide receiver in this class and gives Bridgewater a powerful possession target on the outside.
24. CINCINNATI BENGALS
CIN.png
(12-4)
Josh Doctson, WR, TCU: With Marvin Jones and Mohamed Sanu leaving via free agency, wide receiver is a realistic option for the Bengals with this pick. Doctson has the size, speed and ball-skills that will complement A.J. Green and give Andy Dalton another downfield threat.
25. PITTSBURGH STEELERS
PIT.png
(10-6)
Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor: With Steve McLendon leaving via free agency, Pittsburgh needs to address the nose tackle position at some point in the draft and Billings might be too appealing to pass up for Steelers general manager Kevin Colbert.
26. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS
SEA.png
(10-6)
Jason Spriggs, OT, Indiana: With Russell Okung signing with Denver, the Seahawks need fresh blood at offensive tackle. Spriggs has core strength issues, but his frame and athleticism will be extremely appealing for teams with needs on the offensive line.
27. GREEN BAY PACKERS
GB.png
(10-6)
Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama: With B.J. Raji taking a hiatus this season, Reed is a plug-and-play nose tackle who offers versatility on the Packers defensive line.
28. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS
KC.png
(11-5)
Eli Apple, CB, Ohio State: With Sean Smith signing with the division-rival Raiders, the Chiefs will be open to drafting a cornerback in the early rounds. Apple has the size, length and speed combination that the Chiefs covet at the position.
29. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
NE.png
(12-4)
The Patriots forfeited this selection along with their fourth-round pick in 2017 as part of the "Deflategate" penalties.
30. ARIZONA CARDINALS
ARI.png
(13-3)
Keanu Neal, SS, Florida: The Cardinals have some questions in the secondary, including at safety. Neal is a known as a physical thumper, but he also has the required athleticism to develop in pass coverage.
31. CAROLINA PANTHERS
CAR.png
(15-1)
Germain Ifedi, OT, Texas A&M: The Panthers' offensive tackles out-performed expectations last season, but the team needs depth and youth at the position. Ifedi also has experience at guard, providing versatility to kick inside if needed.
32. DENVER BRONCOS
DEN.png
(12-4)
Connor Cook, QB, Michigan State: The Broncos are almost out of options to address their need at quarterback, which might force their hand with this pick. Cook has NFL starting traits, which might be enough for John Elway to pull the trigger here.
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Just now, Colgateman said:

Disagree about Devin smith, he is a deep ball receiver playing with a guy who could barely hit guys deep.

It takes a lot of wide receivers a few years to become studs.

demaryius Thomas, Antonio brown, Randall Cobb, jordy Nelson,  Michael Crabtree and others that it took at least two seasons to figure it all out.

you can't rule a receiver a bust after his first season, his second maybe? After the third then yes.

demaryius Thomas dropped a bunch of balls his rookie year, and now he's a top 5 receiver, don't write d smith off yet. He was jailed in college for having elite deep ball ability, when people say he got no separation it is not true, he would often get past a corner but then he had to come back for Fitzpatricks pass and it would like he got no separation, if Devon played with a quarterback who can hit him deep he could be like mike Wallace in his Pittsburgh days or Ty Hilton in Indianapolis

Our friend Bit thinks anyone who isn't drafted in the first round is a backup or an outright bum.

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43 minutes ago, afosomf said:

On the ESPN mock draft last nite, they mentioned that he had character issues. I have not heard that. If it drops him into jets lap....giddeyep.

That's because some hack tweeted he failed a drug test at the combine and Florio and Profootball talk took it and ran with it.

He did not fail a drug test.  

The only character issue that has ever come into question was when he wanted to sit for a pretty minor injury because he was afraid of hurting his draft stock. 

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17 hours ago, 32EBoozer said:

Either he's sending up a smoke screen for his hand picked "Disciple" or he's out of his mind.

Why have the Jets take the 4th best CB when Treadwell (#1 WR) is on the board and the 3rd ranked QB?

 

http://www.nfl.com/draft/2016/mock-drafts/charley-casserly/326001

I would take Eli Apple over Treadwell any day. I think it fills a bigger need for our roster and I think Eli is a better player. Just because there is a best in position player available doesn't mean they are the best player available, I wouldn't take a punter in the first round because he is the #1 punter. If Paxton Lynch is there I take him though to me that is a no brainer.

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4 hours ago, JiF said:

If Marshall or Decker gets hurt, are you confident in Smith and Enunwa? 

No, but you could say that about any position. A WR would be useful and I would like us to add something, but it's not a need by any stretch. There are players pencilled into start that I'm not confident in. Our WR's when healthy are one of the better groups in the league. 

2 hours ago, bitonti said:

neither Smith nor Enunwa are on track to be a #1 WR though 

in fact, Devin Smith might not actually be able to catch a football. 

We don't really know what they're on track to be, certainly no more than Treadwell, Coleman, Fuller etc. Smith was highly rated, he had an injury riddled rookie campaign and never really got settled, it's too early to give up on him. No WR's in this draft are being touted as elite prospects and although I really like Coleman I wouldn't go for him unless he's the top guy on our board and the need positions aren't really there.

 

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19 minutes ago, Irish Jet said:

No, but you could say that about any position. A WR would be useful and I would like us to add something, but it's not a need by any stretch. There are players pencilled into start that I'm not confident in. Our WR's when healthy are one of the better groups in the league. 

 

Fair but a GM's job is build for the future.  Neither Decker or Marshall are spring chickens.  I think if you have the chance to take the best WR in the draft, you do it because it's a decent need now but a huge one in the future. 

 

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1 hour ago, Obrien2Toon said:

Apple is my favorite corner in this draft, but they can't really take another corner again , could they

Based on positional pay scales, it wouldn't be the dumbest thing in the world. I just feel like I see Apple much lower in most mock drafts, and with the 3 QBs being rammed into the top 10, I expect better OL and OLB talent to maybe fall to us. Hopefully.

Also, the best WRs in this draft should start going off the board in mid-R1.

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Just now, JiF said:

Fair but a GM's job is build for the future.  Neither Decker or Marshall are spring chickens.  I think if you have the chance to take the best WR in the draft, you do it because it's a decent need now but a huge one in the future. 

 

If the opportunity presents itself I'd take it, but I'm not going out of my way to make it happen.

It's a position where you could always do with another guy but it's one of the few areas of the team I'm content with right now. I also personally don't think it's the best class for WR's and I could see a few of them bombing. I'd give Enunwa and Smith another year to see what we have and then target it next season either in FA or the draft. 

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38 minutes ago, RutgersJetFan said:

All that faith in the Kerry Rhodes era traumatized him.

How's this for predictions? Thread was something like 'which of these projected 1st rounders would you stay away from?' (this week in 2010).

On April 19, 2010 at 11:02 AM, bitonti said:

i love mays and cody. ironically both are on the cusp of the round. Cody makes it in, Mays maybe doesn't.

 

guys i would stay away from... if not cause they will outright "bust" but because they will be only "meh"

 

Dez Bryant

Jimmy Clausen

Carlos Dunlap

Jermaine Gresham

Jared Odrick

Demaryius Thomas

Trent Williams

The best part of not being a draftnik is I get to cowardly sit here and make no predictions, while critiquing others who put theirs out there. hahaha.

But still, I mean Good Lord with that list of who to draft and who to stay away from. Well, at least he didn't like Clausen. So 1 of 9 is better than 0 of 9. lol

 

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5 minutes ago, Sperm Edwards said:

How's this for predictions? Thread was something like 'which of these projected 1st rounders would you stay away from?' (this week in 2010).

The best part of not being a draftnik is I get to cowardly sit here and make no predictions, while critiquing others who put theirs out there. hahaha.

But still, I mean Good Lord with that list of who to draft and who to stay away from. Well, at least he didn't like Clausen. So 1 of 9 is better than 0 of 9. lol

 

HOLY HELL

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Stick to the script and go BPA. 

Not to be a douche, but can you clerics of the church BPA tell me where the fkc you got your hands on Macc's script??

The dudes been here for ONE FCKING DRAFT.... one in which the best rated defensive player fell into his lap. EVERY team would be "BPA" if this was the case.

Newsflash; Devin Smith and Mauldin were NOT best players available. He's going off HIS board.

It's a long winded way of me saying stick a sock in this BPA preaching overkill.

The dude sets his mark and executes. That's all we know at this point.

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2 hours ago, Paradis said:

 

 

Not to be a douche, but can you clerics of the church BPA tell me where the fkc you got your hands on Macc's script??

 

The dudes been here for ONE FCKING DRAFT.... one in which the best rated defensive player fell into his lap. EVERY team would be "BPA" if this was the case.

 

Newsflash; Devin Smith and Mauldin were NOT best players available. He's going off HIS board.

 

It's a long winded way of me saying stick a sock in this BPA preaching overkill.

 

The dude sets his mark and executes. That's all we know at this point.

Bpa

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8 hours ago, Paradis said:

 

 

Not to be a douche, but can you clerics of the church BPA tell me where the fkc you got your hands on Macc's script??

 

The dudes been here for ONE FCKING DRAFT.... one in which the best rated defensive player fell into his lap. EVERY team would be "BPA" if this was the case.

 

Newsflash; Devin Smith and Mauldin were NOT best players available. He's going off HIS board.

 

It's a long winded way of me saying stick a sock in this BPA preaching overkill.

 

The dude sets his mark and executes. That's all we know at this point.

Redskins wouldn't go BPA if the best player in the draft fell into their lap

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8 hours ago, Paradis said:

Not to be a douche, but can you clerics of the church BPA tell me where the fkc you got your hands on Macc's script??

The dudes been here for ONE FCKING DRAFT.... one in which the best rated defensive player fell into his lap. EVERY team would be "BPA" if this was the case.

Newsflash; Devin Smith and Mauldin were NOT best players available. He's going off HIS board.

It's a long winded way of me saying stick a sock in this BPA preaching overkill.

The dude sets his mark and executes. That's all we know at this point.

AeI8aoK.gif

Don't be getting all "Salty" on us BPA boys.

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On 4/22/2016 at 11:55 AM, cant wait said:

What advantage to the jets gain by not signing fitz before the draft? They are drafting a QB regardless of whether they sign fitz or not, the jets know he's not part of their future 

You misunderstand or i wasn't clear. I'm saying if they pass on Lynch it is a sure sign that a deal is handshake done with Fitz.

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On 4/22/2016 at 8:40 PM, slats said:

One has nothing to do with the other. Lynch is another sit on the bench project, they'd want Fitz back whether they draft him or not. 

Also, if you put any credence in the wonderlic, Lynch is decidedly less intelligent than Geno. 

Read my post above

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33 minutes ago, jgb said:

You misunderstand or i wasn't clear. I'm saying if they pass on Lynch it is a sure sign that a deal is handshake done with Fitz.

Agree, but unless Maccagnan feels Petty, Cook or Hack can be the future.... then they may just take him despite having an agreement with Fitz

This is why a 3rd for Glennon would be a better investment IMO. You know what he is and can become in the right system.

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1 hour ago, jgb said:

You misunderstand or i wasn't clear. I'm saying if they pass on Lynch it is a sure sign that a deal is handshake done with Fitz.

I understood (responding to the post above here), and I still disagree. I don't believe that what they do or don't do with Lynch has anything to do with what they do or not do with Fitzpatrick. They are completely unrelated. They want Fitz to be a stopgap/mentor. They see Lynch as a project. If they like and draft Lynch, ideally they'd sign Fitz to be his mentor. If they draft Lynch and can't close Fitz, I think they'll sign a guy like Hoyer to fill the stopgap role. Either way with Lynch, they'd want someone else to start in 2016. If we were talking about a rookie you could reasonably expect to compete for the starting job to start the season, then maybe you'd be on to something. Lynch isn't that guy. 

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