Originally Posted by Ralphy Boy (Post 5741917)

Maybe because he isn't that fast. CNNSI has him as a 4.63 40 time.
http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/foo...ers/11919.html

Originally Posted by sportsshrink (Post 5758004)

This is all business, no way the Falcons let White go especially since their phenom QB has a chemistry with this guy. Both sides just trying to get the most from each side.

Originally Posted by zeus75 (Post 5803857)

Wasn't Arringtion a Donk?

Originally Posted by Mr. Kotter (Post 5718527)

NFL Team: Kansas City Chiefs 2009 Picks
RD PK(OVR) NAME POS SCHOOL
1 3(3) Tyson Jackson DE LSU
Jackson can step in and be a starting 5-technique defensive end from day one. He has the size and upper-body strength to stack and shed offensive tackles, making him a perfect fit for the 3-4 scheme. Although he's never going to be a great pass-rusher and it's highly unusual for this type of player to go so high, he can keep blockers off the outside linebackers, which should give K.C.'s pass rush a boost. Video | Complete analysis
3 3(67) Alex Magee DT Purdue
Magee is versatile enough to line up inside in a four-man front or outside in a three-man front. He's arguably a better fit on the outside and he'll hold up against the run better there. Although he needs to develop his arsenal of pass-rush moves, Magee's capable of improving in that area. Finally, he has lined up at fullback in short-yardage situations in high school and could possibly do that in the NFL. Complete analysis
4 2(102) Donald Washington CB Ohio State
Washington possesses a good blend of size and top-end speed. Although he could stand to add a couple more pounds to his frame he's fluid for a 6-foot corner. He shows good burst when wideouts catch the ball in front of him but doesn't make enough big plays, and there is some character baggage here. Complete analysis
5 3(139) Colin Brown OT Missouri
Brown possesses massive size (6-7, 340) and can be extremely effective at getting into the proper position. However, lack of athleticism and his inability to move well laterally is going to give him major problems redirecting and staying in front of quicker pass-rushers off the edge.
6 2(175) Quinten Lawrence WR McNeese State
Lawrence is an explosive quick-twitched athlete who can turn a short catch into a big play. However, he's a bit raw and needs some development in his overall route-running.
7 3(212) Javarris Williams RB Tennessee State
Williams has a short, thick build and is quick enough to turn the corner. He lacks the elite speed to hit the home run.
7 28(237) Jake O'Connell TE Miami (OH)
from Carolina through Miami
O'Connell possesses prototypical size, the ability and top-end speed to create decent separation on underneath routes. He needs to put a lot of work in to become usable in blocking situations.
7 47(256) Ryan Succop PK South Carolina compensatory selection
Succop displays above-average leg strength and good versatility to handle place kicking duties and kickoffs. He needs some tweaking in his overall mechanics.

Originally Posted by acesn8s (Post 5892222)

Because I am lazy and don't want to read the whole thread or do a search, who of these have signed?

Originally Posted by Reaper16 (Post 5892224)

Brown, O'Connell, Succop. As far as I know.