You're not going to find too many people that thought Justin Smith was a good use of the #4 overall pick.

That's just too high for a 3-4 defensive end.

And he's been one of the better ones throughout his career.

No its not. An above average DT will do just fine.
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On a side note, I talked to a girl in my class's fiancee who worked for the Chiefs in the equipment department for the last 3 years.


He said we as outside fans don't understand how bad the coaching and day to day operations were this year especially. Said this new coaching staff would probably lead to 4-5 more wins automatically.

See, if it were JJ Watt, no I don't think it's too high. Or Richard Seymour.

JJ Watt is literally THE exception to the rule. You could go back probably 15 years and not find another 3-4 DE like him.

Yeah, probably so.

12, but close.

I think Dorsey is going to use the value in the draft.

For example: A lot of people want CB in round 2. I think they would rather take one in round 3 because there will still be a few CB's to choose from that can start from day one.

12 what? Years?

Who would that be?

What's the deal with Breaston? And will he get along with Cecil Shorts and Blackmon?

I think they will do a gigantic shit ton better at getting ggod players late. For instance if they really like a certain CB in round 2, but a player they didn't think would drop from round 1 does, they'll obviously do that.


I'm somewhat opposite to normal thinking when it comes to need vs. value vs BPA etc. I'm looking to fill more need early, cause thats where the better players are.


Then once it gets late, I'm just taking BPA even if it's at a position I may be strong at.

Seymour.



So for those two guys, how many have been drafted early thinking they could be one of those guys?

Just for comparison's sake, Justin Smith has 76 career sacks in 12 years. Richard Seymour has 58, in the same 12 years.

JJ Watt had 20 in 16 GAMES this last season.

boss should sue cassel