Chiefs sign three, including NFL Europe stud receiver - Page 3

CupidStunt · 06-08-2006, 01:51 PM

http://www.kcchiefs.com/news/2006/06...e_free_agents/

keg in kc · 06-08-2006, 11:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by alanm

I would of rather had Chris Horn replace Chris Horn.

I'd rather there's nobody even remotely Chrish Horn-like on the roster, including Chris Horn.

Ultra Peanut · 06-08-2006, 11:09 PM

MCCREADY SHALL BE OUR STOKELY

Pasta Little Brioni · 06-08-2006, 11:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by keg in kc

I'd rather there's nobody even remotely Chrish Horn-like on the roster, including Chris Horn.

i second this.

**Rausch** · 06-08-2006, 11:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ultra Peanut

MCCREADY SHALL BE OUR STOKELY

Uh huh...

Ultra Peanut · 06-08-2006, 11:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rausch

Uh huh...

THAT'S THE SPIRIT

craneref · 06-09-2006, 12:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TRR

If your looking for an outside candidate other than Ronnie Cruz to win the starting FB spot, look no further than Kris Wilson. Wilson has been practicing a lot at FB, and I believe when it's all said and done, Wilson will win the starting FB spot. A lot more athletic than Cruz, and LJ likes to run in a one back set 80 percent of the time anyway.

Thanks for reminding me, I don't know how I forgot about Kris Wilson, and the sad part is that was one of my suggestions when T Rich signed with the Vikings. Man it sucks getting old

, still would like to add Turley, I love the attitude when he is looking for someone to hit!! GO CHIEFS!!

OldTownChief · 06-09-2006, 05:54 AM

Practice Dummies.

KChiefs1 · 06-09-2006, 07:24 AM

Ranked in approximate order, here are the top 10 free agents from this season, and virtually all of them play on the defensive side of the ball.

1. Ronyell Whitaker, CB, Rhein: He's hardly an unknown, as he's actually started in the NFL before. Whitaker has delivered big plays for Rhein all season.

2. Bryan Save, DT, Cologne: He made Pro Football Weekly's All-League Team in 2005, and though he's always going to be an injury worry, Save is the kind of active tackle that could suit a team needing a one-gap player inside.

3. Kevin Harrison, LB, Berlin: Best suited to play inside. He may be a little small at 6-foot and 245 pounds, but he's a hitter.

4. Earl Cochrane, DE, Amsterdam: In his second year with the Admirals, he's been steadily effective. Perhaps not explosive enough, but at 6-5 and 285, he could spark interest in a 3-4 defense.

5. Travis Harris, LB, Frankfurt: The Florida product led the Galaxy in tackles, which is what the system wants from its MLB. He's a bit undersized at 6-2 and 240, but he can make plays.

6. James Lee, DT, Amsterdam: Another guy with both NFL tape and some injury worries, but the 6-5, 325-pound Lee brings something to the table that can't be coached -- size. He could stir up interest for a team needing a two-gap space eater in the middle.

7. Terrence Robinson, LB, Rhein: Another two-year European player who's just a little small and slow by NFL standards, but has shown he can play enough to be valuable on the bench and special teams.

8. Derrick Strong, DE, Rhein: Strong is a pass-rush specialist who needs a little bit more explosiveness in his rush, but gave good effort, and in the right system could be useful.

9. Tyler Lenda, C/G, Amsterdam: A sentimental choice because he's played well at both positions over two seasons. He's always going to be small for an NFL line, but a zone-blocking team needing an overachiever that can back up at two spots might bring him to camp.

10. Noriaki Kino****a, KR, Amsterdam: The Japanese product from that football powerhouse Ritsumeikan University would have a huge adjustment to make, but he's got the ability to make the first tackler miss and averaged 27.9 on kickoff returns and almost 15 yards on just a few punt returns.

Just off the list are Hamburg WR Scott McCready, who took a while to get back to full speed after last year's knee injury, but might be worth a look as a special teamer/sixth receiver. There's also cornerbacks Joselio Hanson (Frankfurt) and Rayshun Reed (Hamburg), who face that usual problem of size/speed, which is so difficult to overcome at corner, and running back Marty Johnson of Berlin, who's a bit of a tweener at 5-11 and 225, but offers some power.

06-08-2006, 01:51 PM
CupidStunt offense > defense Join Date: Jul 2005 Casino cash: $2053332	Chiefs sign three, including NFL Europe stud receiver http://www.kcchiefs.com/news/2006/06...e_free_agents/
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06-08-2006, 11:09 PM	#32
Ultra Peanut v^V^v^V^v^V^ Join Date: Aug 2001 Location: Holland* Casino cash: $10005177	MCCREADY SHALL BE OUR STOKELY __________________
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06-09-2006, 05:54 AM	#37
OldTownChief Bobble Taco Join Date: May 2004 Casino cash: $10004900	Practice Dummies.
Posts: 5,362

06-09-2006, 07:24 AM	#38
KChiefs1 I’m a Mahomo! Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Mid-Missouri Casino cash: $6771021	Ranked in approximate order, here are the top 10 free agents from this season, and virtually all of them play on the defensive side of the ball. 1. Ronyell Whitaker, CB, Rhein: He's hardly an unknown, as he's actually started in the NFL before. Whitaker has delivered big plays for Rhein all season. 2. Bryan Save, DT, Cologne: He made Pro Football Weekly's All-League Team in 2005, and though he's always going to be an injury worry, Save is the kind of active tackle that could suit a team needing a one-gap player inside. 3. Kevin Harrison, LB, Berlin: Best suited to play inside. He may be a little small at 6-foot and 245 pounds, but he's a hitter. 4. Earl Cochrane, DE, Amsterdam: In his second year with the Admirals, he's been steadily effective. Perhaps not explosive enough, but at 6-5 and 285, he could spark interest in a 3-4 defense. 5. Travis Harris, LB, Frankfurt: The Florida product led the Galaxy in tackles, which is what the system wants from its MLB. He's a bit undersized at 6-2 and 240, but he can make plays. 6. James Lee, DT, Amsterdam: Another guy with both NFL tape and some injury worries, but the 6-5, 325-pound Lee brings something to the table that can't be coached -- size. He could stir up interest for a team needing a two-gap space eater in the middle. 7. Terrence Robinson, LB, Rhein: Another two-year European player who's just a little small and slow by NFL standards, but has shown he can play enough to be valuable on the bench and special teams. 8. Derrick Strong, DE, Rhein: Strong is a pass-rush specialist who needs a little bit more explosiveness in his rush, but gave good effort, and in the right system could be useful. 9. Tyler Lenda, C/G, Amsterdam: A sentimental choice because he's played well at both positions over two seasons. He's always going to be small for an NFL line, but a zone-blocking team needing an overachiever that can back up at two spots might bring him to camp. 10. Noriaki Kino****a, KR, Amsterdam: The Japanese product from that football powerhouse Ritsumeikan University would have a huge adjustment to make, but he's got the ability to make the first tackler miss and averaged 27.9 on kickoff returns and almost 15 yards on just a few punt returns. Just off the list are Hamburg WR Scott McCready, who took a while to get back to full speed after last year's knee injury, but might be worth a look as a special teamer/sixth receiver. There's also cornerbacks Joselio Hanson (Frankfurt) and Rayshun Reed (Hamburg), who face that usual problem of size/speed, which is so difficult to overcome at corner, and running back Marty Johnson of Berlin, who's a bit of a tweener at 5-11 and 225, but offers some power. __________________
Posts: 54,038