Scott Linehan works out QB Luke Falk

I personally would like to see Dallas draft 2018 Senior Bowl MVP Kyle Lauletta. At 6’3” 215, he has good size and could add to his frame. He has wheels for a QB, as he’s been clocked at a 4.8 40yd. He’s accurate and is patient, but apparently it’s his arm strength that has knocked him down the board. I’m not saying he’s a future starter, but he has a skill set that could make him a great backup. I didn’t know much ab the guy until the Senior Bowl, but he had a few nice throws. He’s projected as a 5th Rd guy.. not sure I’d pull that trigger, but if he’s there 6th or 7th Rd.. definitely.
 
I like Chase Litton*, QB, Marshall 6 RD

Litton completed 60 percent of his passes in 2017 for 3,115 yards with 25 touchdowns and 14 interceptions.

Litton has played well over his first two seasons in college football. As a sophomore, he completed 62 percent of his pass for 2,612 yards with 24 touchdowns and nine interceptions. The freshman completed 60 percent of his passes for 2,605 yards with 23 touchdowns and eight interceptions the year before. Litton is a tall quarterback who could use more weight on his frame.

Brandon Silvers, QB, Troy UDFA

3/10/18: Silvers played well enough to earn an invitation to the Senior Bowl. In 2017, he completed 64 percent of his passes for 3,290 yards with 17 touchdowns and seven interceptions. Silvers had comparable numbers as a junior, sophomore and freshman.
 
We could really see what kind of pull Linehan has if he gets the team to draft his son. QB from Idaho
 
Wow, everything I just read in this thread about Luke Falk is wrong. Noodle arm??? He doesn't have a cannon but this kid can put ball where he wants it. He is a classic pocket passer with elite accuracy, i am glad to see we are scouting him.
 
Not much to see here. He went to run the Pro Day for his son at Idaho and Washington St is 20 mins away from Idaho. Makes sense to check on both while there
 
Mike White. Luke Falk is NOT NFL caliber.

Garrett loves him some noodle armed QBs
Brad Johnson at the absolute end of his career and Kellen Moore jump to mind

Remember that this FO was all in in drafting Paxton Lynch and Dak fell into their laps

I wouldn't be surprised if they think Faulk will be all that

The philosophy of this stupid FO is always to look for the hidden gem to outsmart other FOs when in fact they are the idiots in the classroom

And please don't bring up Romo because that was Sean Payton
 
Bodi, I think Silvers got some game.

Lauletta n Litton are my favorite mid-round QBs...they have that gusto all good QBs need.

I think Falk is ok, but after he gets hit once or twice he folds up...a trait I dislike very much.
 
I personally would like to see Dallas draft 2018 Senior Bowl MVP Kyle Lauletta. At 6’3” 215, he has good size and could add to his frame. He has wheels for a QB, as he’s been clocked at a 4.8 40yd. He’s accurate and is patient, but apparently it’s his arm strength that has knocked him down the board. I’m not saying he’s a future starter, but he has a skill set that could make him a great backup. I didn’t know much ab the guy until the Senior Bowl, but he had a few nice throws. He’s projected as a 5th Rd guy.. not sure I’d pull that trigger, but if he’s there 6th or 7th Rd.. definitely.

I had Lauletta as a target for pick #137. But I think he's improved his draft stock, and will now get picked in the top 100.
 
Luke Falk QB Washington St

TALENT
ROUND
3

STRENGTHS

Luke has decent size and athletic talent to play his position. He shows a good strong arm with excellent velocity and has the skills to be successful at the next level. Luke has a lot of reps in an offensive system that requires football intelligence beyond the average college offensive system. He reminds me a lot of former Bills back up QB Frank Reich. He shows the athleticism to extend plays but is truly the type of quarterback that when he throws in rhythm can pick you a part with excellent accuracy. Luke has the respect of his teammates and shows solid leadership skills through his play on the field. He deals well with adversity and deals well with success and those attributes are so very important for a NFL quarterback. Although Luke has played mostly in the shot gun, I don’t see a problem with him being successful when playing under center because Luke is a pure pocket passer.

CONCERNS
Luke struggles with his instincts in the pocket, holding on to the ball too long and not moving around to gain better advantage. Luke also struggles once he is moved off his mark and lacks the quick feet when blitzed to adjust his throwing mechanics quickly enough and this affects his accuracy. On designed roll outs this is not a problem but the surprise blitz gives Luke a lot of problems with his throwing mechanics. In his defense, when he is blitz and is given the time to reset his feet he does a very good job delivering the ball and making plays in the passing game.

BOTTOM LINE
The truth is I don’t believe Luke belongs in a pure, every down spread offense. The fact that he has been successful in that offensive system is impressive but it puts too much pressure on him passing and Luke at the next level needs a good strong play action running game to be effective in a 16 game schedule. Luke is a very hard worker and will give you everything he has in every game. I don’t believe for a minute that Luke will ever stop trying to improve and this says a lot to me when evaluating and profiling players for the next level. Luke’s weaknesses can at times overpower his strengths causing him to be inconsistent unless he is matched up with a coach who is an excellent play caller and an offensive system that will protect him and allow him to throw in rhythm. If Luke can improve his ability to throw with accuracy when he is moved off his spot in the pocket then he can be as good as any other quarterback in the NFL. He has the football intelligence to improve and that might be the most important and best attribute Luke possesses. I like him as a development quarterback who in the right system, and with a good play calling coach, can become a starting NFL QB. Luke will always be ready mentally to go into any game, and this makes him an excellent candidate for a backup role. However, he's also the type of player who needs practice reps with the first string players because he is such a rhythm throwing quarterback and that makes it difficult to throw him into a game in an injury situation and expect him to produce.

-Drew Boylhart (The Huddle Report) [PARAPHRASED]
 
I personally would like to see Dallas draft 2018 Senior Bowl MVP Kyle Lauletta. At 6’3” 215, he has good size and could add to his frame. He has wheels for a QB, as he’s been clocked at a 4.8 40yd. He’s accurate and is patient, but apparently it’s his arm strength that has knocked him down the board. I’m not saying he’s a future starter, but he has a skill set that could make him a great backup. I didn’t know much ab the guy until the Senior Bowl, but he had a few nice throws. He’s projected as a 5th Rd guy.. not sure I’d pull that trigger, but if he’s there 6th or 7th Rd.. definitely.

Kyle Lauletta QB Richmond

TALENT
ROUND
1

STRENGTHS

Kyle is a blue color quarterback who reminds me a little bit of former 49er’s QB Jeff Garcia when Garcia played more from the pocket. Kyle has excellent leadership qualities and character and his intangibles might be the best of the QB's in this draft. He works well form the pocket and has the athleticism and agility to manipulate the pocket and extend plays and make first downs and touch downs with his feet as well as in the pass game. He is smart and instinctive and works the offense like a coach on the field. Kyle has good accuracy and good overall arm strength. He stands tall in the pocket and has excellent mental strength and stamina. Kyle does an excellent job moving and re-setting his feet and throwing the ball with strength, accuracy, and good mechanics. He is a classic style quarterback who has played in a classic style offensive system working well from under center and in the shot gun formations. Kyle is a grinder.

CONCERNS
Kyle doesn’t have the strongest arm but his arm strength is good enough for the next level. He does force the ball at times and this leads to interceptions. You would like to see him add a little bulk. But, his biggest issue is reading the blitz from any angle and dealing with the speed of the NFL to get to the quarterback. Kyle’s strength is his high football IQ to bring what he does in practice into the game. However, athletically, he may have peaked.

BOTTOM LINE
Jeff Garcia was a good quarterback when he played from the pocket. Kyle on film seems to have similar arm strength and throwing motion (although Jeff was a bit more over the top) but it’s the same style, accuracy, and arm strength. What is my definition of a grinder? It’s a quarterback that keeps coming at you intellectually no matter how many times they get hit or throw interceptions or miss open wide receivers. Tom Brady is a grinder, Drew Brees is a grinder, and Aaron Rodgers is a grinder. All the great quarterbacks have different strengths and athleticism but the one intangible they all have is that they are grinders. They all know athletically when they, or their team, is over-matched and that is when the one intangible to lift their game and the game of their teammates around them surfaces. Jeff Garcia was a grinder athletically the same for Russell Wilson too but both struggled to lift their games and the games of their teammates around them intellectually. Kyle Lauletta has the potential to lift his game and the game of his teammates around him intellectually. I saw this at the Senior Bowl practices. He wouldn’t change a play or a route if it didn’t work all he did was say to his teammate, when you run that if you see a defense player between us just move a little to one side or the other so that I can see you better. These are the little things that make the play successful and teach your teammates and at the same time acknowledges why the Quarterback didn’t complete the play the first time. This is maturity, instincts, and coach on the field intangibles that most young quarterbacks don’t have. I don’t know what round Kyle will be selected coming from Richmond but… for me I would like that 1st round 5 year option because this kid looks to be a potential pro bowl quarterback in the future.

-Drew Boylhart (The Huddle Report) [PARAPHRASED]
 
Kyle Lauletta QB Richmond

TALENT
ROUND
1

STRENGTHS

Kyle is a blue color quarterback who reminds me a little bit of former 49er’s QB Jeff Garcia when Garcia played more from the pocket. Kyle has excellent leadership qualities and character and his intangibles might be the best of the QB's in this draft. He works well form the pocket and has the athleticism and agility to manipulate the pocket and extend plays and make first downs and touch downs with his feet as well as in the pass game. He is smart and instinctive and works the offense like a coach on the field. Kyle has good accuracy and good overall arm strength. He stands tall in the pocket and has excellent mental strength and stamina. Kyle does an excellent job moving and re-setting his feet and throwing the ball with strength, accuracy, and good mechanics. He is a classic style quarterback who has played in a classic style offensive system working well from under center and in the shot gun formations. Kyle is a grinder.

CONCERNS
Kyle doesn’t have the strongest arm but his arm strength is good enough for the next level. He does force the ball at times and this leads to interceptions. You would like to see him add a little bulk. But, his biggest issue is reading the blitz from any angle and dealing with the speed of the NFL to get to the quarterback. Kyle’s strength is his high football IQ to bring what he does in practice into the game. However, athletically, he may have peaked.

BOTTOM LINE
Jeff Garcia was a good quarterback when he played from the pocket. Kyle on film seems to have similar arm strength and throwing motion (although Jeff was a bit more over the top) but it’s the same style, accuracy, and arm strength. What is my definition of a grinder? It’s a quarterback that keeps coming at you intellectually no matter how many times they get hit or throw interceptions or miss open wide receivers. Tom Brady is a grinder, Drew Brees is a grinder, and Aaron Rodgers is a grinder. All the great quarterbacks have different strengths and athleticism but the one intangible they all have is that they are grinders. They all know athletically when they, or their team, is over-matched and that is when the one intangible to lift their game and the game of their teammates around them surfaces. Jeff Garcia was a grinder athletically the same for Russell Wilson too but both struggled to lift their games and the games of their teammates around them intellectually. Kyle Lauletta has the potential to lift his game and the game of his teammates around him intellectually. I saw this at the Senior Bowl practices. He wouldn’t change a play or a route if it didn’t work all he did was say to his teammate, when you run that if you see a defense player between us just move a little to one side or the other so that I can see you better. These are the little things that make the play successful and teach your teammates and at the same time acknowledges why the Quarterback didn’t complete the play the first time. This is maturity, instincts, and coach on the field intangibles that most young quarterbacks don’t have. I don’t know what round Kyle will be selected coming from Richmond but… for me I would like that 1st round 5 year option because this kid looks to be a potential pro bowl quarterback in the future.

-Drew Boylhart (The Huddle Report) [PARAPHRASED]

Well, that’s the first I’ve heard him projected a 1st rounder.. He seems to be moving up the board more lately. I do think he’ll prob go mid rounds, but I can’t see him first round at all. I’m hoping we can pull off a lil ‘Prescott’ magic.. use a 4th comp pick on Lauletta

http://BAN-INCOMING-IN-3-2-1/college/Richmond_logo.gif Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond
Height: 6-2. Weight: 217. Arm: 30.75. Hand: 9.63.
40 Time: 4.77.
Projected Round (2018): 3-5.
3/10/18: Lauletta had a decent week at the Senior Bowl and generated some media buzz. In speaking to a few teams, some are intrigued by Lauletta and others think he is just a guy. Still, he has some arm talent and mobility with a gritty style of play. Some teams are grading Lauletta as a fourth- or fifth-rounder, but the team that likes him enough to draft him could take him higher than that. In 2017, Lauletta completed 65 percent of his passes for 3,737 yards with 28 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. He was the starter as a junior and sophomore.

Read more: http://BAN-INCOMING-IN-3-2-1/draft2018QB.php#ixzz5Awely4oy
 
Well, that’s the first I’ve heard him projected a 1st rounder.. He seems to be moving up the board more lately. I do think he’ll prob go mid rounds, but I can’t see him first round at all. I’m hoping we can pull off a lil ‘Prescott’ magic.. use a 4th comp pick on Lauletta

http://BAN-INCOMING-IN-3-2-1/college/Richmond_logo.gif Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond
Height: 6-2. Weight: 217. Arm: 30.75. Hand: 9.63.
40 Time: 4.77.
Projected Round (2018): 3-5.
3/10/18: Lauletta had a decent week at the Senior Bowl and generated some media buzz. In speaking to a few teams, some are intrigued by Lauletta and others think he is just a guy. Still, he has some arm talent and mobility with a gritty style of play. Some teams are grading Lauletta as a fourth- or fifth-rounder, but the team that likes him enough to draft him could take him higher than that. In 2017, Lauletta completed 65 percent of his passes for 3,737 yards with 28 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. He was the starter as a junior and sophomore.

Read more: http://BAN-INCOMING-IN-3-2-1/draft2018QB.php#ixzz5Awely4oy

Bolhart's doesn't state he'll be a 1st rounder, Boylhart states he should be a 1st rounder.
 

Latest posts

Forum statistics

Threads
474,578
Messages
14,546,592
Members
24,212
Latest member
JerryJonesSupporter
Back
Top