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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.Nasir Adderley. Could replace mccourty imo.
Jones is my QB1, love himOLB D'Andre Walker, Georgia (6'3"/245lbs) is my main binkie. He was making play after play in the games I saw him.
QB Daniel Jones, Duke interests me as well. He has great accuracy. Something I value above almost all else in a QB. His stats aren't great, but he had a bad OL and lousy WRs. Some say he has a weak arm. I don't see it. I think he lofts the ball way too high. But I think a little work on his mechanics and a OL that doesn't make him run for his life regularly will improve him remarkably.
Penny Hart is my favorite player in the draft.
Some draft twitter people were surprised by his Senior Bowl performance, but they shouldn't have been since he was a freshman All-American, the leading returning FBS receiver in yardage before the 2018 college football season and he was ranked in many publications top ten 2018 preseason wide receiver rankings.
https://athlonsports.com/college-football/college-footballs-top-50-wide-receivers-2018
Preview 2018: Top 30 Wide Receivers
College football's best wide receivers for 2018
He disappeared from the spotlight due to our inaccurate, running QB and bland play calling from our ex-offensive coordinator, now the TE/special team coach for WVU.
Matt Waldman’s RSP Boiler Room No.197: WR Penny Hart (Georgia State), More Than a Slot?
Penny Hart is one of the top 5 route runners in this draft. He has been a refined route runner since he stepped on campus and gained 1K plus yards as a true freshman. And with his special teams abilities and blocking enthusiam, he would fit perfectly on our squad.
All the bloggers compare his game to Taylor Gabriel, but Penny says he modeled himself after Andrew Hawkins.
Slot Receiver Battle Royale: Who Stands Out? | The Draft Network
Love StidhamEmanuel Hall
Dax Raymond
Elijah Holyfield
Jarret Stidham
DreMont Jones
Chase winovich
Ollison finds way to forgiveness after tragedy: Out of Pitt, running back Qadree Ollison embraces comparisons to former teammate James Conner, the former third-round pick who racked up 1,470 yards from scrimmage in 2018. Who wouldn't? Both are 6-1, 230 pounds, and they have similar running styles. Ollison told me: "James has got a mean stiff arm -- he's able to use his off hand to break tackles -- and I've applied that to my game. He's also a great leader, has great character. And he's a genuine guy. Even when lights aren't on, he's still the same person."
Ollison considers himself the "smartest" running back in the draft. He has the reputation of being a wizard when it comes to the white board, drawing up plays, defensive fronts, coverages, blitzes. "I take a lot of pride in being a student of the game," he said. "I'm never going to go out there and not know what I'm doing. I had four offensive coordinators at Pitt; I had no trouble learning every offense."
But Ollison's most impressive moments have come off the football field. His 35-year-old brother, Rome Harris -- "my football hero," Ollison said -- was fatally shot on Oct. 14, 2017, in Ollison's hometown of Niagara Falls.
Last season, Ollison changed his football number from 37 to 30, the number his brother once wore. He also took the extraordinary step of forgiving his brother's killer, who was sentenced to 25 years in prison.
"The only way to get past something is to forgive somebody," Ollison said. "If you have hate in your heart, you never get past it. I can't hate anybody. I try to spread love."
Great story, great backQuinnen Williams shows out; McSorley's comp; QBs are a puzzle
Impressive character. I love cheering for guys like this: