ethiostar;1456384 said:
I had heard it was suppose to come out today (sunday), has anybody see it or heard anything different?
I guess if you want something done right, you gotta do it yourself....
on second thought i should have done the research before i asked the question in the first place.
here is his mock- came out today
http://www.***BANNED-URL***/sharedc...lin/stories/041507dnspomockdraft.2dc3375.html#
Rick Gosselin's first mock draft
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12:56 AM CDT on Sunday, April 15, 2007[/SIZE]
The last time the Oakland Raiders held the first overall selection of a draft, they chose a quarterback. That was in 1962 when Oakland played in the AFL – but the Raiders lost out for the services of Roman Gabriel in a bidding war with the Los Angeles Rams.
The Raiders have the first pick of the 2007 draft and have as much need for a quarterback now as in 1962. Raiders owner Al Davis believes in the vertical stretch offense and loves big-armed quarterbacks like Gabriel. LSU's JaMarcus Russell has an even bigger arm than Gabriel.
The Raiders would consider Georgia Tech wide receiver Calvin Johnson along with Russell. But wideouts historically don't go first overall – only two since the AFL and NFL merged drafts in 1967. Fifteen quarterbacks have gone first overall since then, including five in the last six years.
So give Russell to the Raiders in the first mock draft offering from
The Dallas Morning News. Here's the rest of the draft:
Team Player Pos. School
1. Oakland -JaMarcus Russell QB LSU
2. Detroit -Adrian Peterson RB Oklahoma Matt Millen has struggled with top-10 picks in his stint as general manager of the Lions. Peterson would be a safe and popular choice. Detroit had success using first-round picks on Oklahoma runners Steve Owens (1970) and Billy Sims (1980).
3. Cleveland -Calvin Johnson WR Georgia Tech
4. Tampa Bay -Brady Quinn QB Notre Dame
5. Arizona Joe -Thomas OT Wisconsin
6. Washington -Gaines Adams DE Clemson
7. Minnesota -LaRon Landry S LSU
8. Atlanta -Leon Hall CB Michigan
9. Miami -Alan Branch DT Michigan
10. Houston -
Amobi Okoye DT Louisville
11. San Francisco- Jamaal Anderson DE Arkansas
12. Buffalo -Marshawn Lynch RB California
13. St. Louis -Darrelle Revis CB Pittsburgh
14. Carolina -Patrick Willis LB Mississippi
15. Pittsburgh -Adam Carriker DE Nebraska Carriker is the prototypical defensive end for a 3-4 scheme. But his true value lies is his versatility. With his size (6-6, 296), he can line up at any of the four positions along the defensive line.
16. Green Bay- Ted Ginn Jr. WR Ohio State
17. Jacksonville- Jarvis Moss DE Florida
18. Cincinnati -Reggie Nelson S Florida
19. Tennessee -Robert Meachem WR Tennessee
20. N.Y. Giants -Levi Brown OT Penn State
21. Denver -Lawrence Timmons LB Florida State
22. Dallas -
Dwayne Bowe WR LSU With two starting wide receivers in their 30s, the Cowboys need a young player to build a future downfield passing game for Tony Romo. Bowe is a physical receiver in the Michael Irvin mold.
23. Kansas -City Justin Harrell DT Tennessee
24. New England -Jon Beason LB Miami
25. N.Y. Jets -Aaron Ross CB Texas
26. Philadelphia- Chris Houston CB Arkansas
27. New Orleans- Dwayne Jarrett WR Southern California
28. New England -Michael Griffin S Texas
29. Baltimore -Joe Staley OT Central Michigan
30. San Diego -Anthony Gonzalez WR Ohio State
31. Chicago- Paul Posluszny LB Penn State
32. Indianapolis- Greg Olsen TE Miami