Originally Posted by BigCatDaddy:
He better be the.next Barry Sanders.
With Tony Gonzale's hands, vintage Hester/Hall-like ability to take one to the house from the back of the end zone, and the ability to run a crisp route if need be. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Claysexual:
With Tony Gonzale's hands, vintage Hester/Hall-like ability to take one to the house from the back of the end zone, and the ability to run a crisp route if need be.
You might want to Google Saquan Barkley film and his ridiculous Combine numbers
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On Thursday, Barkley bench-pressed 225 pounds 29 times, tied for the most by any running back here. Browns tackle Joe Thomas, a 10-time Pro Bowler, only benched it 28 times at the 2007 combine.
Then on Friday, Barkley’s 10-yard split was a blazing 1.54 seconds. That was one hundredth of a second better than Buccaneers wide receiver DeSean Jackson’s 1.55 in 2008.
In the 40-yard dash, Barkley recorded a time of 4.40 seconds, the second-best time among the running backs. Devin Hester, known as one of the fastest kick returners in NFL history, had a time of 4.43 in 2006.
Finally, Barkley’s vertical jump came in at 41 inches, the best at the combine so far. Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones had a vertical of 38 ˝ inches in 2011. [Reply]
Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud:
You might want to Google Saquan Barkley film and his ridiculous Combine numbers
—
On Thursday, Barkley bench-pressed 225 pounds 29 times, tied for the most by any running back here. Browns tackle Joe Thomas, a 10-time Pro Bowler, only benched it 28 times at the 2007 combine.
Then on Friday, Barkley’s 10-yard split was a blazing 1.54 seconds. That was one hundredth of a second better than Buccaneers wide receiver DeSean Jackson’s 1.55 in 2008.
In the 40-yard dash, Barkley recorded a time of 4.40 seconds, the second-best time among the running backs. Devin Hester, known as one of the fastest kick returners in NFL history, had a time of 4.43 in 2006.
Finally, Barkley’s vertical jump came in at 41 inches, the best at the combine so far. Falcons wide receiver Julio Jones had a vertical of 38 ˝ inches in 2011.
Originally Posted by Claysexual:
Impressive. Most impressive.
If he drops to a good team with a creative OC, he’ll be next to impossible to stop.
He can line up at RB, WR or slot. He has strength to pass protect and if he gets to the next level, there are very few defenders that can bring him down.
Originally Posted by DaneMcCloud:
If he drops to a good team with a creative OC, he’ll be next to impossible to stop.
He can line up at RB, WR or slot. He has strength to pass protect and if he gets to the next level, there are very few defenders that can bring him down.
He’s a monster.
I get a Marshall Faulk/ LaDainian Tomlinson vibe from him
He could be absolutely amazing, especially with the current NFL rules [Reply]
Originally Posted by Red Dawg:
RB at 1. Laughable. He doesn't do anything 3rd rounders like Hunt and Kuhmara can't do. Does anyone on this board think he's better than Hunt? I doubt it. Equal maybe but two rounds better. Not a chance.
He certainly has a chance to be better than hunt.
4.4 speed, 29 bench reps, cuts fast, breaks tackles, averaged 5.7 YPA and is a threat receiving too. This dude is the real deal. [Reply]
If the Jets combined their first-round pick (1,500), one of their second-round picks (400), and a fourth-round pick (92), they'd get to 1,992 points. That's still a 208 point difference.
The Jets would have to include a future draft pick to close the gap -- potentially a second- or third rounder.
Teams will use the same chart to determine the value of future picks. They'll estimate where said team will be selecting, then go from there.
Example: A future Patriots' first-round pick is valued differently than that of the Browns.
Here's what a fair trade could look like for the Jets to move from the No. 6 pick in the draft, to No. 3:
Here where things get tricky, though: The Jets may not be the only team competing for that draft pick.
The Broncos (5th overall), Cardinals (15th overall), Chargers (17th overall), Bills (21st, 22nd overall) and Jaguars (29th overall) could all be in the market for a quarterback. They too could want to move up. The Jets may offer a fair trade ... but it won't matter if another team offers more.
Teams, occasionally, will bid against each other, and have to give up more for the pick than it's worth. The Jets may have to overpay if they want to ensure they get their guy.
And it's gotten to the point where they may have to.
The Jets need a franchise quarterback. No matter the cost.
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Actual trade:
Jets acquired No. 3 overall pick from Colts for No. 6 overall pick, 37th overall pick, 49th overall pick and their 2019 2nd round pick. [Reply]
