baltcowboy
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Bugler did not think much of Tyler. I don’t think he was in his top 50.He is on the same level, not a pass rusher. Dane has him as a top 40 pick.
Bugler did not think much of Tyler. I don’t think he was in his top 50.He is on the same level, not a pass rusher. Dane has him as a top 40 pick.
Dane also had Travis Jones around the same projection as Mazi this yr.Bugler did not think much of Tyler. I don’t think he was in his top 50.
Jones was projected as a top 5 tackle from most draftnicks. I saw him as a lock top 40 pick. Just shows you never know what teams are thinking.Dane also had Travis Jones around the same projection as Mazi this yr.
Fully understand a 1st round selection is an investment for the life of his rookie contract. However, this franchise usually starts their 1st rounders day 1 and they usually take high floor, over high upside selections. Tyler Smith probably fits the latter, but he was the outlier.
QB-no
RB-yes, they have the easiest transition to the NFL game.
TE-maybe. Most have steep learning curves and tend to need development.
WR-With top 3 receivers filled, not a top priority any longer.
OL-5 starters are set makes taking a 1st rd pick unlikely
DE-maybe. Steep learning curves, but can get feet wet apart of the rotation yr 1
DT-they will only consider a pass rusher type.
LB-Yes, like running back easy transition to the NFL level
CB-Yes, depth behind the top 3 very poor. Never can have enough, but yr 1 impact small.
S-No, 3 safeties are back, more of a future need
RB, LB are both low valued positions, but offer the most impact right away. TE could be the wildcard, especially more of an oversized receiver.
Well I agree running back is a yes I don’t agree our ofensive line has five set starters you could be right let’s seeFully understand a 1st round selection is an investment for the life of his rookie contract. However, this franchise usually starts their 1st rounders day 1 and they usually take high floor, over high upside selections. Tyler Smith probably fits the latter, but he was the outlier.
QB-no
RB-yes, they have the easiest transition to the NFL game.
TE-maybe. Most have steep learning curves and tend to need development.
WR-With top 3 receivers filled, not a top priority any longer.
OL-5 starters are set makes taking a 1st rd pick unlikely
DE-maybe. Steep learning curves, but can get feet wet apart of the rotation yr 1
DT-they will only consider a pass rusher type.
LB-Yes, like running back easy transition to the NFL level
CB-Yes, depth behind the top 3 very poor. Never can have enough, but yr 1 impact small.
S-No, 3 safeties are back, more of a future need
RB, LB are both low valued positions, but offer the most impact right away. TE could be the wildcard, especially more of an oversized receiver.
There isn't one day 1 starter in the draft that can start unless injury occurs or if Steele isn't ready. You can only make an argument for maybe Biaz, but that's it.Well I agree running back is a yes I don’t agree our ofensive line has five set starters you could be right let’s see
Need to add one more offensive weapon within the top 3 rounds, add a corner and a trenches players on either side of the football.Personally and Ive been saying this before we signed Ronald Jones the first two picks rounds 1 and 2 should
be a RB and OL and not in specific order but thats where we need to focus. The other option they could go
OL and DT than in 3rd round go RB.
They would be insane to take Musgrave over Kincaid.Lol, nothing there convinces me that Musgrave is who they want.
They also like production, which he doesn’t have. Kincaid does.
I actively try to not listen to the local Dallas media until the draft is less than a week away.
We will see I suppose, but I don’t think it is Musgrave.
Kuntz!I’m just trying to figure out which TE they like. They’re looking for a receiving option. Kincaid is definitely a top target, I’m not sure if they prefer Mayer or Musgrave. I don’t like Musgrave but Belt is speaking as if he’s a target
Our view on this topic is widely apart. But that’s what makes the game so damn excitingThere isn't one day 1 starter in the draft that can start unless injury occurs or if Steele isn't ready. You can only make an argument for maybe Biaz, but that's it.
Highly doubt they draft himKuntz!
Good question but almost impossible to give a good answer.Fully understand a 1st round selection is an investment for the life of his rookie contract. However, this franchise usually starts their 1st rounders day 1 and they usually take high floor, over high upside selections. Tyler Smith probably fits the latter, but he was the outlier.
QB-no
RB-yes, they have the easiest transition to the NFL game.
TE-maybe. Most have steep learning curves and tend to need development.
WR-With top 3 receivers filled, not a top priority any longer.
OL-5 starters are set makes taking a 1st rd pick unlikely
DE-maybe. Steep learning curves, but can get feet wet apart of the rotation yr 1
DT-they will only consider a pass rusher type.
LB-Yes, like running back easy transition to the NFL level
CB-Yes, depth behind the top 3 very poor. Never can have enough, but yr 1 impact small.
S-No, 3 safeties are back, more of a future need
RB, LB are both low valued positions, but offer the most impact right away. TE could be the wildcard, especially more of an oversized receiver.
Don’t you do it!I’ve started to turn the corner on Mazi Smith. He moves extremely well for a 320 lbs DT. I can envision him being one of those prospects that ends up being more productive at the NFL than in college (i.e. Daron Payne). All the nuts and bolts are there.
-RB clearly is the easiest transition.Good question but almost impossible to give a good answer.
Is the question specific to the Cowboys at #26 or a general question?
In general, it depends on the specific player. Also top 10 vs late first is probably a somewhat different answer.
Generally, other than QB, WR is the most difficult transition from college to the NFL.
RB tends to be the easiest transition except for pass blocking. Some teams will really limit a RB's snaps if he can't pass block.
TE Michael Mayer probably has a big impact immediately. TE Washington probably not nearly as much immediate impact (as a receiver).
I'll disagree on LB being a definite immediate impact. In some schemes, LB is the most mentally difficult position on defense.
CB in a heavy man coverage scheme "should" be able to contribute immediately. Zone is more mentally difficult.
Safety is somewhat scheme dependent. In general, one of the more mentally difficult positions.
DLine as you indicated allows for contributions from rookies due to rotations.
- DL is generally the easiest mentally; although, playing run defense against teams like the Shanahan 49ers is very challenging mentally.