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!

     

Wills from Liberty


Recommended Posts

Impeccable moral character...elite arm talent and overall physical skills...tons of intellectual 🐎🐎🐎-power...

...what's not to like?

Looks to have all the upside of Mr. Whip-It-Out and none if the downside/character-issues...

...sign ip Saint Malik and slam the🚪on ol' W.I.O. 👊

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 minutes ago, SizzleBuzz said:

Impeccable moral character...elite arm talent and overall physical skills...tons of intellectual 🐎🐎🐎-power...

...what's not to like?

Looks to have all the upside of Mr. Whip-It-Out and none if the downside/character-issues...

...sign ip Saint Malik and slam the🚪on ol' W.I.O. 👊

Damn it I agree with Sizzle.....  I need to rethink my life choices right now.

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Simply don't think he's good enough to overcome being drafted here, despite that fantastic arm. Everyone knows QBs need an ecosystem to thrive, cough Josh Allen Pat Mahomes Lamar Jackson cough, a project like him coming here to be the savior when the infrastructure blows is a bad idea all around

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, NCTHFL0567 said:

He's a guy that should sit for a year, and if he does will flourish I believe. If not, and he gets in early his head could be completely screwed. Sadly, he would have to start here for us. 

Yeah, he is a nightmare pick for us. The only guy I could see maybe doing okay in our circumstances is baby hands.

But I wouldn't want to spend a 6th on him.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

He's a riskier proposition than Trey Lance. And Lance didn't start last year and played sparingly. So no, I don't want to draft this guy, despite liking him as a prospect. He'd be set up to fail in this poorly managed rebuild we're experiencing here. This franchise needs to suck it up and take its lumps bc right now they're embarrassing themselves. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Again, we pick Willis he will be a backup next year because we'd be picking a QB next year. He isn't ready to play and if he does he's no better than PJ Walker for his rookie year, meaning we will be 1-16 or 2-15 and have the #1 overall pick.

3rd round maybe. 1st round no. Take the lineman, we need any of the top 6 lineman (offensive or defensive)

Edited by amcoolio
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Hold up--do we have depth at Long Snapper???? Well, do we?????
    • Carolina Panthers Round 1 (14): Edge Brian Burns, Florida State Round 2 (37): OT Greg Little, Ole Miss Round 3 (100): QB Will Grier, West Virginia Round 4 (115): Edge Christian Miller, Alabama Round 5 (154): RB Jordan Scarlett, Florida Round 6 (212): OT Dennis Daley, South Carolina Round 7 (237): WR Terry Godwin, Georgia Day 1:  A favorite of PFF Senior Content & Strategy Analyst Austin Gayle’s, Florida State edge defender Brian Burns is special. He’s a freakish athlete with great bend that can win outside with the best of them. He’s also a very, very smart player that will only continue to get better at the next level. He also earned a career-high 87.2 overall grade in 2018. “Burns is much more refined [than Leonard Floyd] in terms of using his hands… So, with the upward trajectory of his career, he’s the kind of guy I bet on to continue to succeed at the NFL level.” – Pro Football Focus’ Lead Draft Analyst Mike Renner Day 2: Ole Miss offensive tackle Greg Little and West Virginia signal-caller Will Grier were both top-35 overall players for PFF in this year’s draft. Over the past two seasons, Little allowed all of 26 total pressures on 993 pass-blocking snaps. Grier tied Drew Lock for the NCAA lead with 33 big-time throws and has the second-best best passing grade behind Kyler Murray. Grier won’t start for Carolina, but he’s a capable backup that has a good chance of starting for someone in the NFL in the future. Day 3: Carolina’s first two picks of Day 3, former Alabama edge defender Christian Miller and Florida running back Jordan Scarlett, both offer upside if they can put it together at the next level. Among edge defenders with at least 400 defensive snaps in 2018, Miller ranked 27th in overall grade, tied for 32nd in run-defense grade and tied for 18th in pass-rush grade. He’s a raw prospect with untapped potential having played fewer than 700 defensive snaps in his Crimson tide career. Scarlett was suspended for the entire 2017 season, putting his future in the NFL in jeopardy. But the Florida back returned to form in 2018, earning the fourth-best rushing grade (86.4) in the 2019 class. He’s a bit of a thumper with surprising speed that should make a living forcing missed tackles in the NFL; he’s a great complement to Christian McCaffrey in Carolina. DRAFT GRADE: EXCELLENT    
    • Carolina Panthers R1 (1): QB Bryce Young, Alabama R2 (39): WR Jonathan Mingo, Ole Miss R3 (80): EDGE DJ Johnson, Oregon R4 (114): G Chandler Zavala, NC State R5 (145): S Jammie Robinson, Florida State Day 1: Carolina moved up to No. 1 overall and secured their potential franchise quarterback. Despite concerns about his size, Young was the top QB on the PFF big board, and his 92.9 passing grade led all players at the position over the past two seasons. Day 2: Mingo was one of the biggest risers in the pre-draft process and finds himself in Carolina to team up with top pick Bryce Young. While his production in college was spotty, he has a good blend of size and athleticism to like his fit here with the Panthers. Not to mention, he flashed often on tape between unbelievable body adjustments and clean wins at the line of scrimmage. This is one of the bigger reaches so far based on the PFF big board, with Johnson coming in at 237th overall. The Panthers are taking a swing on Johnson’s athleticism on the edge (4.49-second 40-yard dash at 261 pounds). He’s a 24-year-old prospect who recorded fewer than 50 career pressures on 786 defensive snaps in college. Day 3: The Panthers have invested in improving their offensive line over the last several seasons and continue to do so with Zavala here. He played just over 1,000 snaps in the FBS but earned an 86.5 PFF pass-blocking grade last season and adds some explosiveness to the interior of their offensive line. Carolina adds another defensive back for new defensive coordinator Eviro Ejero to deploy in a deep secondary unit. Robinson’s 16.0% forced incompletion rate illustrates his playmaking ability at the catch point when targeted. He plays fast, but that sometimes results in a missed tackle, with his 7.4% missed tackle rate on the high side. DRAFT GRADE: B+  
×
×
  • Create New...