NFLN completely passes over KC's pick. They're talking about Indy's pick now.

They probably have a specific NT picked out, either in the league or yet to be drafted.

OVERVIEW
Bailey could occupy a few different roles in a 4-3 defense. May find a home as a strong side end or at defensive tackle and certainly provides a coordinator the versatility to move him around. Uses his hands, power moves and good get off to pressure the passer. Very complete against the run. Holds his base very well, gets off blocks, fights through double teams and is a sure tackler when arriving at the ball-carrier. Shows sound awareness and positioning on the field. Relentless in pursuit either from the backside or down the field. Bailey's a probable first round pick.

Do what?

Great value. Pioli knocking this draft out of the damn park.

lol Bailey will end up beating out Tyson Jackson as a Chiefs starter

2011 NFL Draft Profile: Allen Bailey


Category : 2011 NFL Draft Profiles, Miami (C)

http://www.thenationalfootballreport...en-bailey1.jpgAllen Bailey-DL-Miami: 6’3″ #278

Strengths-Is a well put together player. Flashes ability to command double teams if he can get off the snap quickly. Is best at playing the run. Shows good natural strength. Gives good effort and plays to the whistle. Shows good football awareness and knows his responsibilities. Has position versatility.
Weaknesses-Is not a quick twitch athlete. Teams will struggle to find a position for him. Does not show great hands or the ability to shed blocks well. At times can be blocked by TE. Does not break down well in space to finish the play. Lacks NFL array of pass rush moves.
NFR Draft Analysis-Bailey is a DE/DT tweener in the truest sense. We believe he has the ability to provide depth to a team looking for a versatile Defensive Lineman. Bailey could develop into a starter with a few years of coaching. Ultimately his value is somewhere in the late 3rd to early 4th round of the 2011 NFL draft.
NFL Comparison-Vernon Gholston
<table cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1"><tbody><tr bgcolor="#004325"><td colspan="20">Defense Stats</td></tr><tr align="right"><td width="8%" align="left">YEAR</td><td width="8%" align="left">TEAM</td><td>TACK</td><td>SOLO</td><td>AST</td><td>PD</td><td>SACK</td><td>FF</td><td>REC</td><td>INT</td><td>YDS</td><td>TD</td></tr><tr align="right"><td align="left">2007</td><td align="left">MIA</td><td>4</td><td>3</td><td>1</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr align="right"><td align="left">2008</td><td align="left">MIA</td><td>24</td><td>15</td><td>9</td><td>0</td><td>5</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr align="right"><td align="left">2009</td><td align="left">MIA</td><td>32</td><td>18</td><td>14</td><td>0</td><td>7</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr><tr align="right"><td align="left">2010</td><td align="left">MIA</td><td>46</td><td>22</td><td>24</td><td>0</td><td>7</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td><td>0</td></tr></tbody></table>CAREER: Played in 50 games in his career (2007-10), tied for the third-most in school history and only two less than all-time leader Brandon Meriweather (2002-06) … Named All-ACC twice in his career, earning first team honors as a junior and second team honors as a senior … Started 27 games in his career (4 in 2008; 10 in 2009; 13 in 2010) … Wrapped up his career with 103 total tackles (55 UA, 39 A) … Recorded 12 sacks for a loss of 112 yards in his career … Tallied 31 tackles behind the line (9 in 2008; 11 in 2009 and 2010) for a total loss of 183 yards … Named the team’s Strength Training Athlete of the Year his junior and senior seasons … Recorded 18 quarterback hurries in his career, including 14 his sophomore season in 2008 … Forced two fumblesin his career (both came his junior year) … Recorded a career-high 3.5 sacks against North Carolina on Oct. 23, 2010 and finished the game with a career-high tying six total tackles.
2010 (SENIOR): Started all 13 of Miami’s games, playing mostly as a defensive end while also moving inside on some third down situations … Recorded a team-high seven sacks – and 11 tackles for a loss – for the second straight season …. His 11 tackles behind the line accounted for a total loss of 50 yards, the second-highest mark on the team behind Sean Spence’s 61 yards (17 TFL) … Led all UM defensive lineman and ranked seventh on the UM defense with 45 tackles (21 UA, 24 A) … Tallied a career-best six tackles on three occasions (at Ohio State; vs. North Carolina; at Virginia) … Recorded a career-high 3.5 sacks (-13 yards) against UNC on Oct. 23 … Also had sacks against Pittsburgh (1.0), Duke (1.0), Maryland (1.0) and Georgia Tech (0.5) … Tied a career-high with four solo tackles in win at Pitt, finishing the game against the Panthers with five total tackles … Tied for third on the team with three quarterback hurries … Averaged 4.6 tackles per game in true road games, compared to 2.8 in home contests … Was named the Strength Training Athlete of the Year at the team’s annual awards banquet on Dec. 12.
2009 (JUNIOR): Led the `Canes in sacks (7.0) and tackles for a loss (11.0) … Played both defensive tackle and defensive end during the season … Led all UM defensive linemen with 34 total tackles on the year … Ranked fourth in the ACC in sacks per game (0.58) and tied for seventh in tackles for a loss per game (0.92) … Named First Team All-ACC at defensive tackle by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association, Rivals.com and Phil Steele … Was awarded the Strength Training Athlete of the Year at the team’s annual awards banquet on Dec. 6 … Recorded a career-high tying two sacks in back-to-back games vs. Clemson and at Wake Forest … Also set career-highs for total tackles (5 at Wake Forest and at USF) and tackles for a loss (3.0 vs. Clemson and at Wake Forest) … Forced fumbles versus Oklahoma and Clemson … His forced fumble versus Clemson was returned by teammate Marcus Robinson for a 53-yard touchdown … Over the final six games of the regular season, tallied 19 total tackles, 7.5 tackles for a loss, four sacks and a forced fumble … Started 10 of his 13 games played.
2008 (SOPHOMORE): Played in 12 games with four starts at defensive end … Played defensive tackle in some third down situations … Led the team with five sacks and tied for the team-lead with nine tackles for loss … Registered 36 tackles (16 solo, 20 assisted) … Posted a career-high four tackles twice – at Texas A&M and at NC State … Recorded two sacks in win against UCF … Also had sacks at Virginia, against Virginia Tech and at NC State … Had two tackles for loss twice, first against UCF and again at NC State … Made starts against UCF, at Duke and at NC State.
2007 (FRESHMAN): Played in all 12 games, practically all of it on special teams … Saw action at linebacker vs. Texas A&M, playing two downs (no tackles).

Here's what nfl.com says about Bailey:

Bailey could occupy a few different roles in a 4-3 defense. May find a home as a strong side end or at defensive tackle and certainly provides a coordinator the versatility to move him around. Uses his hands, power moves and good get off to pressure the passer. Very complete against the run. Holds his base very well, gets off blocks, fights through double teams and is a sure tackler when arriving at the ball-carrier. Shows sound awareness and positioning on the field. Relentless in pursuit either from the backside or down the field. Bailey's a probable first round pick.

And now they're interviewing Pete ****ing Carroll.

What a bunch of dick****s.

end of the 3rd is not a bad spot to just say to hell with need, just take BPA.

I like our draft.

Bailey is a good pick. Scouts don't think much of Powe.

Every ****ing year...and btw...have I mentioned that if Berman was on fire and my bladder was full of piss that I would point in the other direction and empty my bladder while that mofo burned?

Gholston comparison. LMAO.

Can't argue taking anyone who could potentially rush the passer. Something we definitely need.

It's an odd move, but great value. The Chiefs can part with a 5th rounder to move up for a NT if they like either one guys; lets not panic (yet).

So...is he a Gilberry type player?