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Mike Mayock comments on top 3 QBs.
Out of the 3 top qb's comming into the draft who can you see as the biggest RISK pick Bradford,Mccoy,Clausen?
Mike Mayock, NFL Network Hey Fred, interesting question. I like Jimmy Clausen, but I see him as the biggest risk. Even though he comes out of a pro-style offense. Bradford is very, very solid. And I think McCoy is a little bit mroe of a developmental play, but easily the best athlete of the three. Clausen, for me, needs to be more consistent in the pocket and needs to make more consistent throws. So, Mayock thinks Clausen is a bigger risk/bust potential than Bradford and McCoy. |
wtf?
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Did this guy only watch Clausen's freshman and sophomore tape? He completed nearly 70% of his passes this past year, how much more consistent does he need to be?
Not to mention he played 3/4 of the year with a screwed up foot. |
Mayock also commented that Flacco was a 2nd round prospect, but suddenly changed his tune when he got "inside info" on the team's interested in him. I'd take his QB evaluations with a grain of salt.
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Why is McCoy even in this conversation?
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Colt McCoy being 3rd should tell everyone how brutal this QB class is.
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I would have to agree that Clausen is the biggest risk value wise. Clausen will be a top 10 pick most likely, while McCoy is probably a 3rd or 4th round pick, therefore if he sucks the risk potential is not nearly as high. I like Bradford the most out of this class. I like Clausen 2nd, and I can't decide between Pike or Tebow as my 3rd best QB this year. I really do not like McCoy as an NFL QB.
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If we're picking top 10 next year we better be picking AJ Green or Julio Jones.
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Same goes for Cassel... if he plays even worse than this year... you wouldn't take a QB? If so, that is just ridiculous. |
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Also the idea that Golden Tate, who's probably an ideal slot WR would keep you from taking Jones or Green who look like superstars would make me slap you. |
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You don't pass on superstars because of need...
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OR is this simply referring to taking OT (a position you don't seem to value very much) |
Michael Floyd.
Although Tolliver factors into the class which is why it's exceptionally strong following this years weak WR class. This is why last years draft sucked so hard. Last years draft was offensively heavy, especially on the OL, we take 2 defensive linemen. This years class is very strong on defense. Not playing to the strengths of a draft can kill you. |
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I would take Toliver over both Jones and Green at this point. |
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We'll see on those QB's, it's of course all heavy projection. Locker and Mallet to me are raw guys who need serious coaching. It's why some people pimped Sanchez so hard, he'd be the #1 pick this year and probably next year too. Some of these guys are talented but being that raw can be very problematic, Ryan Mallet could be JaMarcus Russell in the snap of a finger. |
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I guess I just need to see Green and Jones again next year and make a futher observation. These guys are special, I won't deny that. But I will refuse to put them in a class like Fitzgerald, Calvin Johnson, or Andre Johnson. I don't see any of those players in Green or Jones other than size. |
Larry Fitzgerald wasn't Larry Fitzgerald during this process because he kept running 4.5's.
Calvin was always elite, Andre was too other than he had an issue dropping balls. |
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If he declares and is available when we pick, the Chiefs would be incredibly stupid to pass on that type of talent. |
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Mizzou has never had a QB who could remotely sniff Gabbert's physical gifts. |
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Coming out, Rivals had BG as the #1 pro-style QB in the country, so I think he'll make the transition rather smoothly. |
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There will be some concerns, no doubt, but he'll probably go around #10 overall, which will be either around where the Chiefs will be, or close enough that they could go get him if they wanted. |
Any QB that wants to prepare himself for the NFL and possibly be a #1 pick should probably cross off every team that runs the spread.
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What previous QBs have done at Mizzou has no relevance on this discussion, since they haven't had a legit pro prospect in forever. |
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But the complete aversion to any and all QBs coming from a spread offense is ridiculous. You have to evaluate the merits of the individual player. Good rule of thumb, initially, but then you have to breakdown the specifics. Regarding your last post, how long did it take Roethlisberger? Because we're talking about a more athletic, more gifted version of Big Ben when discussing Gabbert. |
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And what sets him apart from any other spread QB?
Because he's tall and has a strong arm? I know he's going to get a ton of hype around here cause he plays for Missouri. Hell I saw someone saying we should draft Briscoe the other day and I still have the bruise on my brain from it. |
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And "because he's tall and has a strong arm"? Dude... |
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All spread QB's have the same questions, he's bigger and has a strong arm and plays for a local school so he's going to get looked at favorably, that's how it rolls. Basically the entire QB class for next year is a bunch of talented guys who are projects, no one is remotely polished, it's hard for me to get excited about that. |
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This is also because the NFL is turning into a spread league also. It usually works pretty well. |
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Like I said, I think Gabbert will transition pretty quickly and efficiently, but if there's growing pains, fine. The upside is too great. And, yeah, I think using the exception when talking about Gabbert is justifiable because the dude is a freakish prospect. A couple days ago, Hamas said he'd spend the #5 overall pick this year for the right to have Gabbert next year, and I agree completely. Kid is going to be special. |
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I actually think the big schools going to the spread may pump up the draft value of players playing for small schools like Flacco. |
Gabbert's arm is already stronger than Cassel's and actually about 1/2 of the starters in the NFL today.
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I don't get as amped about that class as some do, upside is there but no one is polished at all. |
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It was definitely a variation of the spread. |
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As I pro, I think his basement is Flacco and his upside is greater than Roethlisberger. |
Ok I don't watch Delaware so that may very well be true.
Although I don't know if I'd use him as an example after these playoffs where he turned into captain checkdown. |
I'm just going to say I can't get jazzed about a class when the most polished player is Jacory Harris.
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We'll see, as the year went on he looked to regress.
And for the record I like Jacory Harris provided I was assured he could gain some weight. |
i will pray every year of my life for the chiefs to draft a QB....next year will be no different
that said, Green is a ****ing stud...unreal hands and body control...Jones has been handicapped by Bama's offense and shitty QB, but what I've seen makes me want Green over Jones... |
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Honestly, he needs to put on, at minimum, 30 pounds of muscle mass. If he doesn't start next season at 205-210, I wouldn't even begin to think about drafting him. |
Eh 20lbs would be ok, if he's 195 he could play at 215.
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Warner isn't a big dude, and he's listed at 6'2" 214. |
Ideally, the Chiefs have the following run of picks (IMO)
2010: Berry 2011: Jones, Green, Floyd 2012: Gabbert And FWIW, I'd probably take Tony Pike or Jevan Snead over Colt McCoy. |
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And, FTR, I wouldn't even waste a draft pick on McCoy. Because it will absolutely be a wasted pick. |
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People will dispute this, but it wasn't an uncommon hit for an NFL game. Dude landed on top of him. Great. Big ****ing deal. If he wasn't so small, he'd be getting off the turf and continuing to play. |
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Did he do so to be with Blaine? Did he do it b/c he thought he could get a chance to start in 2011? Can he legitimately beat out James Franklin? (doubt it) Will he move to WR? (possibly) I understand Mecca's argument because I doubt he thinks that Gabbert is a franchise QB and is totally sold on Green being a top 5 NFL WR. That said, I'm in agreement with you, because I do see him as a franchise QB, and the golden rule of the NFL draft is that you never, ever pass on a franchise QB if you don't have one. How many times has that rule burned us? NEVAR FORGET!! |
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Watch a couple of the hits he takes here, one of the first ones is in the beginning highlight package they show, it probably would have killed Bradford. |
His delivery is similar to Rivers', that 3/4-arm stuff. Throws a much better deep ball than Cassel.
Where do you think this kid is going, if he comes out? |
I fully think he could get a 1st round grade, I don't think he'd go in the top 10 because of his weight so he'd probably end up going in the teens or 20's to a good team looking for a QB.
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That would probably be the ideal situation for him. Get going on an NFL weight-training program, add muscle. No pressure to step in too soon.
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