|
![]() |
#11 |
__
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Springpatch
Casino cash: $2033447
|
From a couple days ago -- look at our second round reach. ****ing wow. I hate this Draft.
5. Kansas City Chiefs: Sedrick Ellis, DT, USC Let me ask you a question. Say you have a top-five pick, and you're looking at three talented players to draft with your selection. One of the guys might be slightly higher rated than the other two, but he has had chronic knee problems the past two years. He didn't miss any time, but he's always been in pain. Upon examining the player at the hospital instead of watching him working out at the combine, one doctor says he has major concerns about the prospect's knees. A week later, there are reports of other injuries no one even knew about. So, do you take a major risk and pray that his body holds up for 8-10 seasons, or do you take the slightly lesser talent, knowing that lingering injuries definitely won't be a problem? Furthermore, there are now rumors circulating that this player had knee surgery. This is one reason why I think Glenn Dorsey could slip all the way down to No. 9. I think he's an incredible player, but I wouldn't touch him with a top-five selection. Imagine how damaging it would be to a franchise if he plays for two or three seasons, and then has to call it quits because he can't walk anymore (think Courtney Brown)? If he falls past Kansas City, the Jets, Patriots and Ravens won't take him because he doesn't fit their systems. With Jake Long unavailable, I think it's pretty much between Dorsey and Sedrick Ellis. Given the former's injury issues, it has to be the tackle from USC. But it's not like the Chiefs aren't getting a mediocre player or anything; Ellis threw opposing offensive linemen aside as if they were small children at the Senior Bowl. And yes, I'm ignoring Matt Ryan. Once again, he's not a top-five prospect. I heard about the Chiefs sending the 64,000 people to his Pro Day. Think about this though - if Kansas City was really that interested in him, why would it make it so public? Remember, the Broncos drafted Jay Cutler without even interviewing him. GMs and coaches are so paranoid, if you hear them say one thing, you generally should believe the opposite. 35. Kansas City Chiefs: Duane Brown, OT, Virginia Tech The run on offensive tackles continues. Even though Duane Brown is a bit of a reach here, he's pretty much a no-brainer; Kansas City cannot afford to surrender 55 sacks against next year. Hopefully that will change with Brown on the Chiefs' offensive front. 66. Kansas City Chiefs: Terrence Wheatley, CB, Colorado Ty Law and Patrick Surtain will both be over the age of 32 once the 2008 season commences. Speaking of Law, why hasn't he been released yet? The Chiefs told him they were going to cut him three weeks ago, but they have yet to do anything about it. What exactly is Carl Peterson doing? 101. Kansas City Chiefs: William Franklin, WR, Missouri The Chiefs have nothing at receiver after Dwayne Bowe. As a rookie, Bowe recorded 995 yards. Ranking in at No. 2 was Jeff Webb, 313 yards. Yeeesh. Call me nuts, but I don't think Devard Darling is the answer. 127. Kansas City Chiefs: John Sullivan, C, Notre Dame The Chiefs have to keep upgrading their offensive line. However, knowing Carl Peterson's draft tactics, he'll probably take Justin Medlock here. 131. Kansas City Chiefs: John David Booty, QB, USC A young quarterback to compete with Brodie Croyle for the starting job. John David Booty had the smallest hands of any quarterback at the combine, so he could be very prone to fumbling in the NFL. |
Posts: 59,693
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
|