DFWJC
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Must have been unofficial.Romo 2 Austin;3289169 said:he ran a 4.25 too
Must have been unofficial.Romo 2 Austin;3289169 said:he ran a 4.25 too
Hostile;3289220 said:Report: Trindon Holliday runs 40 in 4.22
2/27/2010 8:56:46 AM
Adam Schefter of ESPN reports via Twitter that LSU wide receiver Trindon Holliday just recorded one of fastest 40-yard dashes ever run in Indy, a blazing 4.22.
DFWJC;3289134 said:Nice time. I wonder if someone will best Chris Johnson's 4.24 this year. I think there two guys with the potential..and Holliday was one of them.
I'm not saying he's a great player, but he is fast.
I don't know, but Warrick Dunn was only 5'7", and he put 10,000+ yards on hsi resume. Maurice Jones Drew is only 5'8" and he can seriously pound.burmafrd;3289428 said:I wonder who the shortest guy is in the NFL today? And is he a real contributor?
Height means very little to RBs. The list is very long of excellent RBs that were short. One thing they almost all had was thick powerful legs though.Hostile;3289449 said:I don't know, but Warrick Dunn was only 5'7", and he put 10,000+ yards on hsi resume. Maurice Jones Drew is only 5'8" and he can seriously pound.
Not saying this guy is in their league, but his size gives him advantages and disadvantages both.
That's why unofficial times mean so little. The variation can be enormous. The kid can fly anyway.cowboyjoe;3289402 said:Here is some more;
Trindon Holliday-WR- Player Feb. 27 - 2:19 pm et
Officially, LSU return specialist Trindon Holliday's forty time was a 4.34 at the Scouting Combine.
Holliday was unofficially clocked at 4.22 early Saturday, but Combine decision makers deemed the time to actually be over a tenth of a second slower. He also only managed 10 reps of 225 on the bench press. No better than a late-round prospect, Holliday profiles similarly to fellow LSU alum Skyler Green.
burmafrd;3289321 said:All sorts of questions about a guy that small; can he take a pounding, and being that short that causes problems for the QB getting him the ball; and so on.
I think IF he can actually play at an NFL level...big if...there may be a place for him. But D-Jax is 5 inches taller and nearly 25 pounds heavier...they do not compare at all size wise.Hailmary;3289493 said:A few years ago I would have said without any hesitation that his size would have been a huge detriment at the next level.
Desean Jackson proved me wrong. I thought that w/ his slender build that he'd get clobbered.
DFWJC;3289497 said:I think IF he can actually play at an NFL level...big if...there may be a place for him. But D-Jax is 5 inches taller and nearly 25 pounds heavier...they do not compare at all size wise.
But as a WR, he may have a shot to contribute...or maybe a 3rd down back who somehow can learn how to pick up a blitz at his size.
As a return man, his size really does not matter....and I'm sure the kid will fill out 15 lbs at least.
Yeah hard to say.Hailmary;3289531 said:Yes, I know Holliday is very undersized, but so is Jackson. Jackson himself is about 5 inches shorter and 25lbs lighter than the average wideout. These were the reasons why I thought he'd get killed at the nfl level.
Not saying Holliday's in the same class as Jackson (cause I think Holliday's a track guy trying to play football), but I don't think I will say he'd likely not succeed based purely on his measurables.