BritPat
Experienced Starter w/First Big Contract
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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.Florida defensive end Jermaine Cunningham, of Stephenson High, has recovered from shoulder surgery and will hold a private workout for NFL teams at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Gainesville.
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In addition to the private workout, Cunningham has a visit set up with the St. Louis Rams and has been receiving interest from nearly 20 teams in the league.
...and a 6.47 3-Cone?! I've never heard of a 3-Cone below 6.5; those below 6.60 are very rare as it is.
Rolle could now get drafted closer to #100 than to #150.
Yep, the CB NE had out of ND who got hurt his rookie year and never got a foothold when he came back had a killer 3-cone at his Pro-Day.Though Rolle put up a more pedestrian 6.94 at the Combine, which makes you wonder a bit about this workout time.
(BTW, WR Scott Long clocked 6.45 at the Combine, at 6'2" 216!)
Yep, the CB NE had out of ND who got hurt his rookie year and never got a foothold when he came back had a killer 3-cone at his Pro-Day.
That would be Brock frocking Williams. A 2-round over-draft. An underachiever until his senior season. And rounds 4-7 weren't any better, either.
Daniel Jeremiah (MoveTheSticks) addressed the 3 cone at Pro Days on his twitter account. Basically, the strength and conditioning coaches use smaller cones at the Pro Days than are used at the combine. This makes a significant difference in the times players are able to record at their Pro Days. I don't know why this is allowed, but it is equivalent to running a 38 yard dash instead of a 40 yard dash.
The complaint is the shorter cones allow the players to "lean" more on the cuts - which to me would be more real world. :confused2:Weird, because cone size shouldn't cause a difference. Cone distance would, but not cone size. You still have to slalom through the course at full speed. The only thing I can think of that would make a difference is not knocking a cone over if you cut too close while moving through the drill. Hm. Something to ponder.
I still maintain that very few football players actually know how to move very well. Throw them in a dance/gymnastics/parkour program, and they would improve drastically. Of course, I'm biased, since I want to open a movement coaching gym that focuses on those movement skills.
The complaint is the shorter cones allow the players to "lean" more on the cuts - which to me would be more real world. :confused2:
Nope, that would be Mike Richardson, who looked great until an injury cost him his rookie year. He never could get back up to speed after that.
NFLDraftScout gives the following numbers:
Height: 5103
Weight: 188
40 Yrd Dash: 4.48
20 Yrd Dash: 2.61
10 Yrd Dash: 1.47
Vertical Jump: 36
Broad Jump: 10'7"
20 Yrd Shuttle: 4.05
3-Cone Drill: 6.27
ELITE athlete. It's too bad it didn't work out.