baltcowboy
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I don’t think the Cowboys pass on Surtain but the trade would be fair if we get their second as well.
Drafting a corner at #10, or even #15 -- can't be the BPA.
Corners are reactionary players that lack aggression and physicality -- constantly on an 'island' with coverage on receivers, & are highly dependent on the front 7 in attacking and pressuring the QB.
At #10, or #15, draft impact players that are aggressive, and are game-changers -- OL attacks the defense, WR's challenge the defense, DL collapse the pocket and pressure the QB, LB's attack the line of scrimmage, etc.,
Corners are 'island' players -- their impact is minimal, they are contingent on the DL causing the QB to panic (if a QB has time to throw, I don't care who you have in the secondary), & more important drafting them at #10, or #15, a team is leaving more valuable/foundational impact players on the board.
Before you all chime with Patrick Peterson or Jalen Ramsey -- just note some of the front 7 players those corners benefited from during their respective tenures in Arizona and Jacksonville.
In particular, Campbell, Chandler Jones, and Yannick Ngakoue put up high sack numbers -- look up the numbers.
Arizona:
Calais Campbell
Sam Acho
Darnell Dockett
Karlos Dansby
John Abraham
Alex Okafer
Chandler Jones
Jacksonville:
Calais Campbell
Malik Jackson
Myles Jack
Yannick Ngakoue
The most important place on the field is the pocket.
Teams need players that can throw from that spot, that can protect that spot, and that can attack that spot.
The fetish with corners at the top of the 1st round needs to stop.
Give me the best edge rusher in the draft:
Jaelan Phillips.
Aldon is not coming back.Excellent idea. There will be CBs available at #44 that are better players than Tryon. They can fix the problem with backing up Lawrence by signing Aldon Smith. I cannot imagine he wants a lot of money. Or use a 3rd round pick to get a DE.
Drafting a corner at #10, or even #15 -- can't be the BPA.
Corners are reactionary players that lack aggression and physicality -- constantly on an 'island' with coverage on receivers, & are highly dependent on the front 7 in attacking and pressuring the QB.
At #10, or #15, draft impact players that are aggressive, and are game-changers -- OL attacks the defense, WR's challenge the defense, DL collapse the pocket and pressure the QB, LB's attack the line of scrimmage, etc.,
Corners are 'island' players -- their impact is minimal, they are contingent on the DL causing the QB to panic (if a QB has time to throw, I don't care who you have in the secondary), & more important drafting them at #10, or #15, a team is leaving more valuable/foundational impact players on the board.
Before you all chime with Patrick Peterson or Jalen Ramsey -- just note some of the front 7 players those corners benefited from during their respective tenures in Arizona and Jacksonville.
In particular, Campbell, Chandler Jones, and Yannick Ngakoue put up high sack numbers -- look up the numbers.
Arizona:
Calais Campbell
Sam Acho
Darnell Dockett
Karlos Dansby
John Abraham
Alex Okafer
Chandler Jones
Jacksonville:
Calais Campbell
Malik Jackson
Myles Jack
Yannick Ngakoue
The most important place on the field is the pocket.
Teams need players that can throw from that spot, that can protect that spot, and that can attack that spot.
The fetish with corners at the top of the 1st round needs to stop.
Give me the best edge rusher in the draft:
Jaelan Phillips.
My likes are your likes.
Drafting a corner at #10, or even #15 -- can't be the BPA.
Corners are reactionary players that lack aggression and physicality -- constantly on an 'island' with coverage on receivers, & are highly dependent on the front 7 in attacking and pressuring the QB.
At #10, or #15, draft impact players that are aggressive, and are game-changers -- OL attacks the defense, WR's challenge the defense, DL collapse the pocket and pressure the QB, LB's attack the line of scrimmage, etc.,
Corners are 'island' players -- their impact is minimal, they are contingent on the DL causing the QB to panic (if a QB has time to throw, I don't care who you have in the secondary), & more important drafting them at #10, or #15, a team is leaving more valuable/foundational impact players on the board.
Before you all chime with Patrick Peterson or Jalen Ramsey -- just note some of the front 7 players those corners benefited from during their respective tenures in Arizona and Jacksonville.
In particular, Campbell, Chandler Jones, and Yannick Ngakoue put up high sack numbers -- look up the numbers.
Arizona:
Calais Campbell
Sam Acho
Darnell Dockett
Karlos Dansby
John Abraham
Alex Okafer
Chandler Jones
Jacksonville:
Calais Campbell
Malik Jackson
Myles Jack
Yannick Ngakoue
The most important place on the field is the pocket.
Teams need players that can throw from that spot, that can protect that spot, and that can attack that spot.
The fetish with corners at the top of the 1st round needs to stop.
Give me the best edge rusher in the draft:
Jaelan Phillips.
I could not agree with this more. Great post.Drafting a corner at #10, or even #15 -- can't be the BPA.
Corners are reactionary players that lack aggression and physicality -- constantly on an 'island' with coverage on receivers, & are highly dependent on the front 7 in attacking and pressuring the QB.
At #10, or #15, draft impact players that are aggressive, and are game-changers -- OL attacks the defense, WR's challenge the defense, DL collapse the pocket and pressure the QB, LB's attack the line of scrimmage, etc.,
Corners are 'island' players -- their impact is minimal, they are contingent on the DL causing the QB to panic (if a QB has time to throw, I don't care who you have in the secondary), & more important drafting them at #10, or #15, a team is leaving more valuable/foundational impact players on the board.
Before you all chime with Patrick Peterson or Jalen Ramsey -- just note some of the front 7 players those corners benefited from during their respective tenures in Arizona and Jacksonville.
In particular, Campbell, Chandler Jones, and Yannick Ngakoue put up high sack numbers -- look up the numbers.
Arizona:
Calais Campbell
Sam Acho
Darnell Dockett
Karlos Dansby
John Abraham
Alex Okafer
Chandler Jones
Jacksonville:
Calais Campbell
Malik Jackson
Myles Jack
Yannick Ngakoue
The most important place on the field is the pocket.
Teams need players that can throw from that spot, that can protect that spot, and that can attack that spot.
The fetish with corners at the top of the 1st round needs to stop.
Give me the best edge rusher in the draft:
Jaelan Phillips.
Drafting a corner at #10, or even #15 -- can't be the BPA.
Corners are reactionary players that lack aggression and physicality -- constantly on an 'island' with coverage on receivers, & are highly dependent on the front 7 in attacking and pressuring the QB.
At #10, or #15, draft impact players that are aggressive, and are game-changers -- OL attacks the defense, WR's challenge the defense, DL collapse the pocket and pressure the QB, LB's attack the line of scrimmage, etc.,
Corners are 'island' players -- their impact is minimal, they are contingent on the DL causing the QB to panic (if a QB has time to throw, I don't care who you have in the secondary), & more important drafting them at #10, or #15, a team is leaving more valuable/foundational impact players on the board.
Before you all chime with Patrick Peterson or Jalen Ramsey -- just note some of the front 7 players those corners benefited from during their respective tenures in Arizona and Jacksonville.
In particular, Campbell, Chandler Jones, and Yannick Ngakoue put up high sack numbers -- look up the numbers.
Arizona:
Calais Campbell
Sam Acho
Darnell Dockett
Karlos Dansby
John Abraham
Alex Okafer
Chandler Jones
Jacksonville:
Calais Campbell
Malik Jackson
Myles Jack
Yannick Ngakoue
The most important place on the field is the pocket.
Teams need players that can throw from that spot, that can protect that spot, and that can attack that spot.
The fetish with corners at the top of the 1st round needs to stop.
Give me the best edge rusher in the draft:
Jaelan Phillips.
Pass rushers are way more valuable than corners.
But when the best pass rusher available has a history of concussions and literally quitting the sport, while the best CBs available have no red flags and a family history of sustained success in the pros, I lean toward the surer thing.
We're not drafting positions; we're drafting players. And you can only pick the ones that are available to you in a particular draft.
AgreeDumb question.
Would you rather have a 1st this year or a 2nd last year?
Draft value-wise, that is a legit question.Would you guys rather have NEs 2022 1st or their 2021 2nd (46 overall)?
With only one of the top five quarterbacks still available, the Patriots jump five spots with the Cowboys, giving Dallas their 2022 first-round pick in return. The Cowboys don't need a quarterback, so they'd be thrilled to get an offer like this and move down only a few spots, because their biggest holes are on defense and they can get a good player at No. 15.
This would be the first time in the common draft era (since 1967) that five quarterbacks went in the top 10 picks. The quickest that five QBs were picked was in 1999, when five went in the top 12.
15. Dallas Cowboys - Jaycee Horn CB South Carolina
Dallas trades back five spots with New England, gains what would likely be a 2022 first-round pick and is able to plug a need at No. 15. The Cowboys' defense was dreadful last season, and they lost starting corner Chidobe Awuzie in free agency. They can pair Horn with 2020 second-round pick Trevon Diggs, who had a nice rookie season. The knock on Horn is that he had only two career interceptions, but that ball production should come in time.
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44. Dallas Cowboys - Joe Tryon DE Washington
Tryon played linebacker, defensive end and defensive tackle at Washington, picking up eight sacks in 2019 before opting out of last season. At 6-foot-5, 260 pounds, he'd play end for the Cowboys, who have an under-the-radar hole behind DeMarcus Lawrence. Dallas could go offensive line here as well.
Pass rushers are way more valuable than corners.
But when the best pass rusher available has a history of concussions and literally quitting the sport, while the best CBs available have no red flags and a family history of sustained success in the pros...
Would never, ever happen. That's way too expensive for them.Man I'm torn
This is a deep draft at CB, LB and OT
Those are all needs for Dallas.
Taking a 15, their 2nd and 5th would sure look better.
Trade back up to end of 1st with some of that ammo and it could be
Horn
Collins
OT or DT which fits best in 1st 2 rounds
fwiw,
Not sure what Mel is thinking here......NO WAY Belichick trades next year's 1st to move up 5 spots. Maybe Mel left out that we would give them our 3rd or something. But nobody has ever made that bad of trade for 5 spots in the middle of the first round that I'm aware of.
Now, if he traded next year's 2nd....that comes a little bit closer to working.
Next year's 1st would never happen. He wanted to do that, he could just used that trade and move up ahead of us. to Carolina or Detroit