Saccopoo
04-21-2010, 03:01 PM
then when would it be acceptable?
Suppose for a moment that I decided to drink the Drafturbator punch and think that Albert is acceptable as the LTOTF for the Chiefs. (Which I don't, because he hasn't done shit on the field to make me believe that he's anything but a lower level guy at that spot, but I'm being purely hypothetical here.)
We all know that our RT situation is not good. We all know that our guard position is very thin with no depth. We all know that our center position is wretched. So, knowing that who and where would it be acceptable in this draft to start addressing said positions if it's not in the first?
Some hypotheticals:
Round 2, pick 36:
Roger Saffold, OT; Indiana
- Has the athleticism and strength to play either side effectively in a zone blocking scheme.
Round 2, pick 50:
Vladimir Ducasse, OT; UMass
- A big mauling type of RT/G. I don't know if he'd be that effective in the Chiefs scheme.
Jareed Veldheer, OT; Hillsdale
- Big, but surprisingly nimble and athletic. Would take him time to adjust to the NFL speed coming from a small school.
Jon Asamoah, OG; Illinois
- Over achieving, but short arms. A poor man's Will Shields?
Round 3, pick 68:
Matt Tennant, C; Boston College
- 40 game starter. All American. Worked in a pro-style set. Fucking stud.
Mike Johnson, OG; Alabama
- Perfect guy for a zone block scheme. Proven performer at a high level. 1st team AA.
Round 4, pick 102:
Tony Washington, OT; Abilene Christian
- Potential is through the roof as his size and measurables are darn near prototype. Will need time to adjust from the small school to NFL.
Zane Beadles, OT; Utah
- Smart, nasty and athletic. Versatile enough to play any position on the line. 2nd team Walter Camp and AP AA.
Marshall Newhouse, OT; TCU
- Like Beadles, he's a three year starter at LT, but has the athleticism and versatility to play any line spot.
Kyle Calloway, OT; Iowa
- Huge guy that is a RT only.
Mitch Petrus, OG; Arkansas
- Bull strong. 2nd team AA.
Fifth round:
Ciron Black, OT; LSU
- I don't care what the measurables are, this guy has been a stud at LT at LSU for four seasons. Durable and can get nasty. 2nd team Walter Camp.
Shaun Lauvao, OG; Arizona State
- 2nd Team PAC 10
Jeff Byers, OG, USC
- Athletic and can play multiple inside positions. Injury history drops him.
John Estes, C; Hawaii
- Starting center for three years. Also first team WAC for three years. Very underrated.
Mike Tepper, RT; Cal
- Big, RT only guy.
Dennis Landolt, OT; Penn State
- Might be too low for him, but he's versatile enough to play either side of the line. 3rd team AA.
Eric Olsen, C; Notre Dame
- More of a mauler than anything, he played very well at center this past season after moving over from guard.
Sam Young, OT; Notre Dame
- Projects as a RT in the NFL but has experience at the LT spot. Was once considered the best OL prospect in the country as a prep. Got better as the season went on.
Jason Fox, OT; Miami
- I really liked what Fox did this year and until he started getting bit by the injury bug, I thought he was no worse than a late second/early third rounder.
Drew Tyshovnytsky, OT; Fordham
- Another small school tackle that had insane measurements at his Pro Day - 4.91 40, 33 reps.
Okay, those are the guys that I like from a perspective of fitting in with the Chiefs. Who is acceptable for anything but a first round pick?
Suppose for a moment that I decided to drink the Drafturbator punch and think that Albert is acceptable as the LTOTF for the Chiefs. (Which I don't, because he hasn't done shit on the field to make me believe that he's anything but a lower level guy at that spot, but I'm being purely hypothetical here.)
We all know that our RT situation is not good. We all know that our guard position is very thin with no depth. We all know that our center position is wretched. So, knowing that who and where would it be acceptable in this draft to start addressing said positions if it's not in the first?
Some hypotheticals:
Round 2, pick 36:
Roger Saffold, OT; Indiana
- Has the athleticism and strength to play either side effectively in a zone blocking scheme.
Round 2, pick 50:
Vladimir Ducasse, OT; UMass
- A big mauling type of RT/G. I don't know if he'd be that effective in the Chiefs scheme.
Jareed Veldheer, OT; Hillsdale
- Big, but surprisingly nimble and athletic. Would take him time to adjust to the NFL speed coming from a small school.
Jon Asamoah, OG; Illinois
- Over achieving, but short arms. A poor man's Will Shields?
Round 3, pick 68:
Matt Tennant, C; Boston College
- 40 game starter. All American. Worked in a pro-style set. Fucking stud.
Mike Johnson, OG; Alabama
- Perfect guy for a zone block scheme. Proven performer at a high level. 1st team AA.
Round 4, pick 102:
Tony Washington, OT; Abilene Christian
- Potential is through the roof as his size and measurables are darn near prototype. Will need time to adjust from the small school to NFL.
Zane Beadles, OT; Utah
- Smart, nasty and athletic. Versatile enough to play any position on the line. 2nd team Walter Camp and AP AA.
Marshall Newhouse, OT; TCU
- Like Beadles, he's a three year starter at LT, but has the athleticism and versatility to play any line spot.
Kyle Calloway, OT; Iowa
- Huge guy that is a RT only.
Mitch Petrus, OG; Arkansas
- Bull strong. 2nd team AA.
Fifth round:
Ciron Black, OT; LSU
- I don't care what the measurables are, this guy has been a stud at LT at LSU for four seasons. Durable and can get nasty. 2nd team Walter Camp.
Shaun Lauvao, OG; Arizona State
- 2nd Team PAC 10
Jeff Byers, OG, USC
- Athletic and can play multiple inside positions. Injury history drops him.
John Estes, C; Hawaii
- Starting center for three years. Also first team WAC for three years. Very underrated.
Mike Tepper, RT; Cal
- Big, RT only guy.
Dennis Landolt, OT; Penn State
- Might be too low for him, but he's versatile enough to play either side of the line. 3rd team AA.
Eric Olsen, C; Notre Dame
- More of a mauler than anything, he played very well at center this past season after moving over from guard.
Sam Young, OT; Notre Dame
- Projects as a RT in the NFL but has experience at the LT spot. Was once considered the best OL prospect in the country as a prep. Got better as the season went on.
Jason Fox, OT; Miami
- I really liked what Fox did this year and until he started getting bit by the injury bug, I thought he was no worse than a late second/early third rounder.
Drew Tyshovnytsky, OT; Fordham
- Another small school tackle that had insane measurements at his Pro Day - 4.91 40, 33 reps.
Okay, those are the guys that I like from a perspective of fitting in with the Chiefs. Who is acceptable for anything but a first round pick?