Digger44, I still like White as a prospect but I definately don't feel as strong as I once did. To me it's always a red flag when a guy leaves college early and then shows up out of shape. If his hammy is hurt and he can't workout, fine. However, people saying he needs a bra isn't simply because of a dropoff in the amount of bench presses he's been able to do. If he had eaten right, he would still be fit, the only thing would have been a loss of muscle mass. That would look much better.
I'm not exactly one to be critical on diet and physical fitness but it's also not my living.
You asked why he never had a problem at USC? Well, they are constantly working out and practicing. Now that he's on his own, his work ethic is questioned. That's the red flag.
I'm a die-hard UT fan and I watched him shred our defense that night, that's mainly when I fell in love with him. I just don't like what I hear anymore. You see it ALL THE TIME in draft prospect reports, some version of the "tends to rely too much on talent" comment. Alex Barron of St. Louis had that. Mike Martz said after they drafted him that his tecnique was awful, in college he relied too much on overpowering people. It could be the exact same thing with White. In high school and in college, you can get away with not being in the best of shape and still be a stud. The NFL is a different story. Jamar Toombs had such awesome power back in college I wanted the Patriots to take him badly. I still think that run against the Sooners in which he dragged two defenders twenty yards into the endzone is one of the greatest runs I've ever seen. He didn't get drafted and never played in the NFL. He was simply too big. He didn't have the numbers. I'm not trying to compare White to him, just an example of how dominating some in college doesn't make you an NFL player if you don't go the extra mile.