Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Projecting Compensatory Picks


hepcat

Recommended Posts

http://overthecap.com/projecting-the-compensatory-draft-picks-for-2015/

 

 

 

  • Carolina
    • If any one of Antoine Cason, Ed Dickson or Joe Webb do not qualify, Carolina will get a 5th for Mike Mitchell.
    • If any two of Antoine Cason, Ed Dickson or Joe Webb do not qualify, Carolina will get a 5th for Mike Mitchell and a 6th for Captain Munnerlyn.
    • If all three of Antoine Cason, Ed Dickson and Joe Webb do not qualify, Carolina will get a 5th for Mike Mitchell and two 6ths for Captain Munnerlyn and Ted Ginn.

 

Interesting stuff.  Could get a max of one 5th and two 6th round picks, or get nothing at all.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'm holding out hope for a 5th, and would love the extra options it gives us in the draft. 

 

 

Use it to draft an extra player, or even use our own 5th (since we'd have an extra), to trade up and grab a falling player we want. The scenario has been mentioned on the site before, but say Jake Fisher is still around at pick 50 or so, but we're not sure he'll make it to us at 57. I'd be all for trading up for him if he's clearly our desired guy in the 2nd...having an extra 5th rounder would soften the blow of losing one of our own picks to do so. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Cant trade comp picks.

 

Assuming this was to me, the only person discussing trading in the thread. 

 

On that, never said a word about about trading a comp pick, but using our own, with the comp pick softening the blow of losing our own pick. Hell, I mentioned it multiple times. Nice reading. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Assuming this was to me, the only person discussing trading in the thread. 

 

On that, never said a word about about trading a comp pick, but using our own, with the comp pick softening the blow of losing our own pick. Hell, I mentioned it multiple times. Nice reading. 

 

Some folks just get a bit anxious to twiist or take out of context what other posters say because they do not really open this forum to discuss the Panthers.  Their agendas are totally different. 

 

Having said that, I do not know where you get off trying to trade comp picks.  You can't trade them.  This is where I build some needed self-esteem by ridiculing you behind a made up name that can't be traced back to me.  I actually work in a cubicle for $7.31 per hour handling overflow customer service complaints from companies based in India, so I am belittled by the public every day, creating a boiling mass of humility that must be funneled away.  Since i am five feet four and weight 289 lbs. I have no wife and no life, but I do have a computer and McDonalds has Wifi.  It makes me feel significant to tell you that you can't trade comp picks, dammit.  So, the next time you fail to mention that you were aware that comp picks can't be traded, I will be there.  That is what I do. :huh:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Hard to interpret some of Brugler's opinions. Capable of running a robust route tree sounds like a lazy thing to say - I'm sure just about every slot TE is capable of running a full route tree... I want to know if he is currently able to (which from tape leads me to a no). Granted, it's pretty common for most receivers/TE not having a full route tree developed before they get drafted. Agility/acceleration after the catch hasn't shown up on his tape (at least his Oregon tape) for those dig/out breaking routes while it has for the seam and slant routes. Agree he has a good physical build and he is very good running seam routes. His build definitely helps him to shield defenders and create a large target point for the QB. Drops were a concern, but it could be focus drops just like T-Mac was/is prone to. Run blocking is an accurate statement, but again, we have only seen him run block in the slot/backfield - inline blocking is a whole different animal. With his athleticism, he definitely has a high ceiling. I just think he also has a low floor and don't like taking that big of a risk on a mid 1st rounder. I think this is a deep TE draft and would much rather target one in the 3rd or later. He's very boom or bust to me - bust in terms of being worth a 1st round pick, not an out of the NFL in a few years type bust. I feel like he gives me Evan Engram vibes. Not saying that Evan Engram was/is a bad NFL player, just that most people would agree he shouldn't have been drafted in the 1st.
    • I mean I would love 6-1. It’s funny the hurricanes usually dominate the first game and win by three or four goals. But keep the second game close. It would be nice if it’s the reverse of that tonight.
    • Brugler has him as TE1 and going to the Ravens in the first.  Apparently Sadiq's football IQ is pretty high (interviewed very well).  Also he was an WR and CB in high school.  This is why I always thought his route running was solid.  I'm sure it needs some polishing but for a TE it's pretty good. nfl.com Built like a bodyguard with a compact, well-defined frame. Capable of running a robust route tree. Gets in and out of breaks with good snap and separation. Vandalizes defensive seams with impunity against man coverage. Survives collisions with catches thanks to his hand strength. Shows off agility and acceleration after the catch. Fits up run blocks with proper positioning and base width. Grips and presses forward with moving feet to stay connected. -Again I don't know if we should take him but if he goes to the right team he could become a scary weapon at the next level.  I just like him as a prospect.
×
×
  • Create New...