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!

     

Shemar Stewart Discussion


Recommended Posts

1 hour ago, LinvilleGorge said:

So one. Who was a third round pick because of his lack of college production.

Moving the goal posts are we?  You asked for 1 I gave you 1. 

2.  Odafe Oweh 

Penn State player who didn't have a sack in his last season, but was drafted by the Ravens in 2022 and had 10 sacks in 2024.

I get your point--but I already made a point about the risk and why I would not do it, and then you mention the round which is a statement about risk tolerance.  

Edited by MHS831
Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, MHS831 said:

Moving the goal posts are we?  You asked for 1 I gave you 1. 

2.  Odafe Oweh 

Penn State player who didn't have a sack in his last season, but was drafted by the Ravens in 2022 and had 10 sacks in 2024.

I get your point--but I already made a point about the risk and why I would not do it, and then you mention the round which is a statement about risk tolerance.  

My point was and is that it's rare. LOL

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, LinvilleGorge said:

My point was and is that it's rare. LOL

Not being able to find one is not how I define "rare." Say what you mean.   I agree with you, but there are more factors than performance in college that indicate professional success, which was my point.  LOL

Edited by MHS831
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Is there any actual evidence that he played the season at his listed weight? Plenty of colleges over-list the heights and weights of their players. Isn't it much more likely that Texas A&M just...lied? Than that he lost 20-ish pounds and is a totally different athlete now?

Also, he was listed at 281, not 290. I don't see where 290's coming from.

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

People mentioning Myles Garrett when talking about this guy are laughable.  Garrett had 48.5 tackles for loss and 32.5 sacks in 3 years in college.
 

People can try to talk this into reality but Garrett is miles better than Stewart.  How can you have that type of physical profile and not have big numbers?  Something is amiss here.

Edited by Shocker
Link to comment
Share on other sites

32 minutes ago, MHS831 said:

Not being able to find one is not how I define "rare." Say what you mean.   I agree with you, but there are more factors than performance in college that indicate professional success, which was my point.  LOL

It's about playing the odds. You're trying to hit on a long shot when you're picking a guy with all the measurables and none of the production. 3rd round? Sure, I can be sold on that depending on how the board falls. Top 10? Craziness.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, LinvilleGorge said:

I don't buy into this concept that a high major P5 coaching staff would play an elite NFL caliber athlete in a role that would lessen his impact. I also don't buy into this concept that you overdraft underperforming high level athletes on the hopes that you can coach them into productivity. There's a time and a place to draft these types and IMO it ain't in the first two rounds of the draft.

These types are the prototypical NFL busts.

It happens. Will McDonald was even smaller than Stewart, and Iowa State had him playing 4i for absolutely no reason. He got drafted 15th overall and just had 10.5 sacks for the Jets.

Micah Parsons, obviously, got shifted from edge to linebacker so Penn State could get more big fasts onto the field. Nobody had any idea what they were doing with him, including the Cowboys until they had so many edge injuries that they had to put Parsons back at his high school position.

Also, Stewart had a lot of pressures. 33. No idea how he managed to get 1.5 sacks off of 33 pressures--it's one of the weirdest things I can remember in a college player's career. And I get that "almost" doesn't count. But he was great in practice and the game at the Senior Bowl. He's got insane tools. He was genuinely good against the run all year, and if the coaches think they can get him over the hump and start turning those pressures into actual sacks, I won't hate it.

Edited by theinstrumental
  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

11 minutes ago, theinstrumental said:

Is there any actual evidence that he played the season at his listed weight? Plenty of colleges over-list the heights and weights of their players. Isn't it much more likely that Texas A&M just...lied? Than that he lost 20-ish pounds and is a totally different athlete now?

Also, he was listed at 281, not 290. I don't see where 290's coming from.

 Verified 281 at Senior Bowl. He’s going to play closer to that weight. 

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, MHS831 said:

Moving the goal posts are we?  You asked for 1 I gave you 1. 

2.  Odafe Oweh 

Penn State player who didn't have a sack in his last season, but was drafted by the Ravens in 2022 and had 10 sacks in 2024.

I get your point--but I already made a point about the risk and why I would not do it, and then you mention the round which is a statement about risk tolerance.  

Ok, but, uh, do ten! 😅😅

Edited by Panthero
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Posted (edited)
2 hours ago, mrcompletely11 said:

I get its your take and your opinion but just understand you are in the extreme minority thinking this

 

this kid is a beast

 

the play at 9:25, Jesus

If we’re going to move Brown to NT, then I see it more. Graham will get swallowed up at NT. 
 

He’s under 300lb and only put up 24 reps on bench. Many LBs have done better than that. 

Edited by ECHornet
  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

There's a bit of a misconception - Stewart has good tape, but he has a pressure to sack conversion blip that's mightily significant.  The "why" for that is the question.  

and edit - I like him, but that blip doesn't really make him a top-10 pick for me.  Even in this lesser talented class.  If we're flirting with this, might as well take a swing on Donavon Ez.  He has good enough run-d and is the most refined pass rusher after Carter.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, Bear Hands said:

There's a bit of a misconception - Stewart has good tape, but he has a pressure to sack conversion blip that's mightily significant.  The "why" for that is the question.  

It’s fairly simple. He doesn’t have an outside quick win move. Those instant wins around the corner are what makes for the big sack #. He don’t have the Gumby bend right now and you need that to win quick and turn that corner. Charles Johnson didn’t and became a good player. Stewart can be successful, but he’s going to have to work for sacks at this stage in his game. While I don’t think anyone in this thread thinks he’s outright bad, there is too much risk in the top 10.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 hours ago, MHS831 said:

Will be interesting to see how he rises after the combine.  In the COMBINE PREDICTIONS thread, I predicted he would have a great combine and the Panthers would draft him--it seemed like a stretch at the time--

Brugler just said he wouldnt be surprised to see him go to the panthers at 8

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, Swaggasaurus said:

It’s fairly simple. He doesn’t have an outside quick win move. Those instant wins around the corner are what makes for the big sack #. He don’t have the Gumby bend right now and you need that to win quick and turn that corner. Charles Johnson didn’t and became a good player. Stewart can be successful, but he’s going to have to work for sacks at this stage in his game. While I don’t think anyone in this thread thinks he’s outright bad, there is too much risk in the top 10.

Totally agree, made a quick edit that will probably clear my view up.  Not top-10 worthy, good player, but way too much risk baked in compared to who else should be there.

  • Pie 1
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

    • Honestly, I view the rest of this season like every game is a division game - meaning you can throw the records out.  Throw the perceived favorites out.  Every week, we have to show up and punch them in their mouth.  We’re gonna have to gut it out.  We can’t go into games against well coached teams and think, “well, the Rams already got that one, McVay is just too good of a coach and they’re too talented.”  “Can’t beat the Niners.  Shanahan is one of the best and they just play everyone so tough, even with injuries.”  We have to go into each game feeling like everyone counted us out and we have to show them why they’re wrong.  And speaking of the Niners - that’s the exact blueprint we need to be looking at - for the last, it seems like at least 5 years, they have been decimated with injuries.  And they still contend to win their division and make a run in the playoffs every year.  Even while starting a plethora of QBs.  Even with their best defensive players being out for the bulk of seasons…  their DNA doesn’t change.  They compete.  Their standard is winning and nothing less, so even if you’re the 3rd stringer forced into action, either show up and play to that level or find another team.  This should be our approach and I think the Saints game was an important wake up call… I occasionally listen to whatever ESPN show is on sports radio in the mornings with Chris Camry and I believe it was after we beat the Packers, they asked him about us and he said, “they’re a young team learning how to win.”  And that is about as accurate or a description as you can get.  It explains the hiccups and the struggles.  But it also explains why it looks so good when we put it all together.  What we need now is our guys to have that light bulb come on as a collective and never look back.  I hope last week was the start of that and it continues tonight and for the rest of the season..
    • The veterans played better last night and they actually were looking for Kon but Bridges and Sexton went for a combined 2-15 from three. That is so bad.
    • https://www.talkbasket.net/206848-lamelo-ball-frustrated-by-hornets-struggles-amid-durability-concerns "Charlotte Hornets star LaMelo Ball is reportedly frustrated by the team’s lack of forward progress, according to NBA insider Jake Fischer." Apparently in his mind being perpetually injured and playing less than Gordon Hayward while on a supermax contract has no effect on the forward progress of the franchise.
×
×
  • Create New...