AsthmaField
Outta bounds
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IowaAgreed.
You never know how players respond to praise, but he has got a lot of press clippings as a "breakout" player.
Just hope he remembers where he came from.
IowaAgreed.
You never know how players respond to praise, but he has got a lot of press clippings as a "breakout" player.
Just hope he remembers where he came from.
Technically Ames, but I was getting at being cut from the Chiefs.Iowa
It was a joke... ah, you're right... not very funny.Technically Ames, but I was getting at being cut from the Chiefs.
He might be involved in a bit of violence against women, but he really does it in a way we can live with, so that's nice.
He's harder on Stop signs than women... who he only smacks around a little bit.He might be involved in a bit of violence against women, but he really does it in a way we can live with, so that's nice.
Its going to be amazing to see a guy who actually commands a double team, Hayden was always 1 on 1 and Crawford was double teams constantly. Will be nice to see Thornton eating up space in the middle.The upgrade from Hayden to Thornton is fantastic.
He might be involved in a bit of violence against women, but he really does it in a way we can live with, so that's nice.
im going to say charles tapper is the guy who changes this front 4 for dallas. this guy wouldve been a round 1 talent if he played anywhere else but oklahoma, their scheme costed this kid millions
Not even close. Especially inside.
Deflated the thread...
But at least it didn't costed him a college education. So there's that.
Not just technique. It is an innate ability to get leverage at his length... or more precisely, a knack for not losing the leverage battle even though his arms and height puts him at a disadvantage in the leverage department. His length gives him some natural advantages but that is typically offset by difficulties caused by losing the leverage battle. In Irving's case, he has the benefits of his length but unlike most, he is able to also maintain leverage. It allows him to get in the backfield better than most.
I wouldn't call him a JAG last year... I think our definitions for JAG probably vary. He showed a lot more promise than most DL rookies... much less for one we poached off of a practice squad (although he would have been drafted without the off field questions).
Anyway, our opinions just differ here. I have higher hopes for him than you do but that doesn't mean I'll be right about that. As is usually the case pro football personnel... time will tell who is right.
I hope I am.