Are these two the starting DE's next season? I know flowers has rotated to the inside too, but I assume that Brown, Branch and Guy will be the guys there.
Does Nink not start? Just asking because he seems to be a BB favourite.
Registered Members experience this forum ad and noise-free.
CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Are these two the starting DE's next season? I know flowers has rotated to the inside too, but I assume that Brown, Branch and Guy will be the guys there.
idk, thats why I'm asking. Nink would probably benefit from rotatingDoes Nink not start? Just asking because he seems to be a BB favourite.
Flowers was a grateful surprise. And his best games came in the later part of the season, which is huge for a young player.
I could easily foresee it a 10+ sacks season next year.
I'll wait before predicting anything over Ealy.
The things he learned at Columbia High School, he said, helped set him up for success in college and again in the NFL.
"Being able to learn and grasp basic concepts at Columbia High School, I had a 4.0, so just understanding how to study, how to prioritize your time, because you know I was balancing sports and academics," Trey said. "Once I got to college, I wouldn’t say fairly easy, but I understood what it took to be a scholar and an athlete."
Trey Flowers excels in the classroom as the standout defensive end will graduate early with his degree in Economics this December. His GPA is over 3.0 and he is one of the most academically successful student-athletes on the football team.
Flowers’ efforts in the classroom have earned him academic recognition each year at Arkansas, as he was named to the Razorback Honor Roll in the fall of 2011 and the SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll in 2012 and 2013.
His work in the classroom is even more impressive considering the difficulty of his classes. Flowers is enrolled in the Sam W. Walton College of Business, a Top 30 business college according to U.S. News & World Report.
Flowers’ ability to learn quickly and commit himself to his studies during his time as a student-athlete at Arkansas shows how productive he will be once his playing career is over.
He is a leader by example. The senior admittedly doesn’t enjoy talking much, but knows how inspired his younger teammates can be by watching him both on and off the field. His leadership and demeanor was recognized by the coaching staff over the summer as Coach Bielema selected Flowers as one of Arkansas’ three representatives at SEC Media Day.
The Razorback football players also respect Flowers and look to him for inspiration. His peers elected him as one of the team captains prior to the 2014 season.
Trey Flowers has played with a chip on his shoulder throughout his entire career. Growing up in the backyard of Auburn and Alabama, Flowers was very familiar with the SEC. But after he finished his high school career, the Huntsville, Ala. native had just one scholarship offer from an SEC school - Arkansas.
Flowers took that chip and turned it into one of the most successful careers a defensive lineman has ever had at Arkansas.
Hopefully the "Chandler Jones"second half of the season dip in production does not repeat itself.
flowers, nink, ealy and...?
Isn't that what all fans say when one of their players moves on? And especially when he moves to NE?You may very well be right, and Ealy was a much better prospect than Cunningham in the first place. I'm just tempering my expectations because when the news broke and I checked Panthers forums to see their reactions, they all were essentially saying "good riddance." This is what Lions fans were saying when we got Van Noy, so it's not necessarily a sign of anything, but if Ealy succeeds here I think it will count as a career turnaround.