Elmgrovegnome said:

And ask yourself this. Why are so many Rams fans suggesting trading or cutting Quinn if he is so valuable and they need pass rushers? Are there really better options than him in the draft? If he is easy to replace then why won't other teams just draft a cheaper OLB?

Click to expand...

Some teams may have more money than draft picks, others may have so many needs that to really impact the team they need veteran help rather than young developmental players, especially for your QB. jmo.

LoyalRam said:

how well did Case or Jared for that matter? How good would Tom Brady play if he was getting killed every play?
No Qb likes pressure.

Click to expand...

He had the same problem in Philly before coming to the Rams.

Classic Rams said:

View attachment 23924

Click to expand...

Giselle: "Don't worry, we'll do anal tonight."
Tom: "But babe I couldn't sit for a week after last time."

Bump, requesting mods to update video on the OP post or give me sufficient editing privileges on this thread

LesBaker said:

In the National Football League (NFL), it is possible to record a sack for zero yards. The QB must pass the statistical line of scrimmage to avoid the sack. A sack is also credited when a defender causes the quarterback to fumble the ball at or behind the line of scrimmage; this is also known as a strip sack. If a passer is sacked in his own end zone, the result is a safety and the defending team is awarded two points, unless the football is fumbled and either recovered in the end zone by the defense for a touchdown or recovered by either team outside the end zone.

What????? This is the rule I think.

That's how the "stat" is awarded?????

Which makes no sense to me because a defender can knock the ball out of the QB's hand and the QB could recover it and it's a sack. Or it could be picked up by someone and run in for a TD or even just a first down and the defender gets credit for a sack?

What's a catch LOL.

Click to expand...

If the QB recovers it and advances it beyond the line of scrimmage, it is not a sack. If he recovers it and is still stopped without advancing it for a gain, it is a sack. Pretty simple really. If the QB is stopped before the LOS, fumble or not, it is a sack. A phantom sack, ahem Everett, is awarded to the defender “causing it” even if he didn’t contact the QB.

-X- said:

Whatta y'all have against JT?
Dude's pretty talented.

Click to expand...

:effemine:

Riverumbbq said:

Chark made it into my mock as a 3'rd rounder this past Sunday. Nice write-up on him.

• 
  
  
  • D.J. Chark NFL draft profile

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By: Luke Easterling | February 1, 2018 5:27 pm ET

D.J. Chark | WR | LSU
Height | 6-4

Weight | 198

Class | Senior

College Bio Page

Career Stats

With the run-heavy offensive system and muddy quarterback situation in Baton Rouge, it’s hard for athletic, explosive pass-catchers like Chark to maximize their talent. Even in such conditions, Chark was able to flash his big-play ability, averaging nearly 18 yards per catch in 2016, then following it up with a staggering 21.9 this season.

After a solid week of practice in Mobile, Chark was arguably the biggest winner in the Senior Bowl game, showcasing his game-breaking ability with multiple big plays. It’s safe to say he’ll have a much bigger impact at the next level than he had for the Bayou Bengals.

Current draft projection: Day 3

Click to expand...

Thanks for reading man.

bluecoconuts said:

There was a commercial earlier on that had him saying he was going to be the new spokesperson, but it ended up that he was just going to be another extra. So the joke was that he's just randomly in the background of the new ads.

Click to expand...

I know, I saw both.

They just weren't funny and I didn't get it.

You know what WOULD have been funny??? Him in his Star Lord get up and having a Michelob with a low-cost Ravager. Or in his Jurassic World mode and he and his raptor mate have a Michelob together.

Will give the Iggles a notch above for coaching at the movement (subject to change down the road, especially once McVay can play call a balanced offense)

They also have depth in their roster obviously, guys that can step up and play including QB; watching the Whiners game on Week 17 clearly shows we need to shore up talent in the backups dept

Our cap situation though is favorable and will give us the advantage of re-signing our top-notch talent; Iggles will have to have a good draft(s) to maintain the quality of that roster

yrba1 said:

That is a concern when playing against short pass rushers, having to play like that on a consistent basis with that height is a recipe for injury

Click to expand...

Not even short rushers. Just guys who can play low. You give up leverage and just get pushed back.

2018 NFL Scouting Combine Full Participants List

February 6, 2018
| By:
Jake Ellenbogen

The NFL Combine is here at the end of the month. Here is who will be participating:

QUARTERBACKS:

Austin Allen, Arkansas

Josh Allen, Wyoming

J.T. Barrett, Ohio State

Kurt Benkert, Virginia

Sam Darnold, USC

Danny Etling, LSU

Luke Falk, Washington State

Riley Ferguson, Memphis

Quinton Flowers, South Florida

Lamar Jackson, Louisville

Kyle Lauletta, Richmond

Tanner Lee, Nebraska

Chase Litton, Marshall

Baker Mayfield, Oklahoma

Josh Rosen, UCLA

Mason Rudolph, Oklahoma State

Nic Shimonek, Texas Tech

Mike White, Western Kentucky

Logan Woodside, Toledo

RUNNING BACKS:

Josh Adams, Notre Dame

Kalen Ballage, Arizona State

Saquon Barkley, Penn State

Nick Bawden, San Diego State (FB)

Nick Chubb, Georgia

Lavon Coleman, Washington

Justin Crawford, West Virignia

Chase Edmonds, Fordham

Donnie Ernsberger, Western Michigan

Dimitri Flowers, Oklahoma (FB)

Jarvion Franklin, Western Michigan

Royce Freeman, Oregon

Derrius Guice, LSU

Kyle Hicks, TCU

Nyheim Hines, NC State

Justin Jackson, Northwestern

Kerryon Johnson, Auburn

Ronald Jones, USC

John Kelly, Tennessee

Sony Michel, Georgia

Ryan Nall, Oregon State

Rashaad Penny, San Diego State

Kamryn Pettway, Auburn

Demario Richard, Arizona State

Bo Scarbrough, Alabama

Roc Thomas, Jacksonville State

Akrum Wadley, Iowa

Mark Walton, Miami

Chris Warren, Texas

Jordan Wilkins, Mississippi

WIDE RECEIVERS:

Marcell Ateman, Oklahoma State

Braxton Berrios, Miami

Deontay Burnett, USC

Deon Cain. Clemson

Antonio Callaway, Florida

Dylan Cantrell, Texas Tech

Darren Carrington II, UTah

D.J. Chark, LSU

Simmie Cobbs, Indiana

Keke Coutee, Texas Tech

Robert Foster, Alabama

Michael Gallup, Colorado State

Davon Grayson, East Carolina

DaeSean Hamilton, Penn State

Quadree Henderson, Pittsburgh

Richie James, Middle Tennessee State

Christian Kirk, Texas A&M

Chris Lacy, Oklahoma State

Jordan Lasley, UCLA

Allen Lazard, Iowa State

Tavares Martin, Washington State

Ray-Ray McCloud, Clemson

Anthony Miller, Memphis

Steven Mitchell, USC

D.J. Moore, Maryland

J'Mon Moore, Missouri

Dante Pettis, Washington

Cam Phillips, Virignia Tech

Byron Pringle, Kansas State

Trey Quinn, SMU

Calvin Ridley, Alabama

Korey Robertson, Southern Mississippi

Jaleel Scott, New Mexico State

Tre'Quan Smith, UCF

Equanimeous St. Brown, Notre Dame

Courtland Sutton, SMU

Auden Tate, Florida State

Marquez Valdes-Scantling, South Florida

James Washington, Oklahoma State

Jester Weah, Pittsburgh

Ka'Raun White, West Virginia

Jake Wienke, South Dakota State

Cedrick Wilson, Boise State

Javon Wims, Georgia

TIGHT ENDS

Jordan Akins, UCF

Mark Andrews, Oklahoma

Marcus Baugh, Ohio State

Tyler Conklin, Central Michigan

Will Dissly, Washington

Troy Fumagalli, Wisconsin

Mike Gesicki, Penn State

Dallas Goedert, South Dakota State

Chris Herndon, Miami

Hayden Hurst, South Carolina

Ryan Izzo, Florida State

Jaylen Samuels, NC State

Dalton Schultz, Stanford

Durham Smythe, Notre Dame

Ian Thomas, Indiana

Jordan Thomas, Mississippi State

David Wells, San Diego State

OFFENSIVE LINEMEN

C Brian Allen, Michigan State

OT David Bright, Stanford

OT Orlando Brown, Oklahoma

OT Alex Cappa, Humboldt State

OT Geron Christian, Louisville

C Will Clapp, LSU

C Mason Cole, Michigan

G Austin Corbett, Nevada

OT Tyrell Crosby, Oregon

C James Daniels, Iowa

G Jamil Demby, Maine

OT Nick Gates, Nebraska

G Colby Gossett, Appalachian State

OT Desmond Harrison, West Georgia

G Taylor Hearn, Clemson

G Will Hernandez, UTEP

OT Jamarco Jones, Ohio State

G Sam Jones, Arizona State

OT Jaryd Jones-Smith, Pittsburgh

OT Rick Leonard, Florida State

OT Cole Madison, Washington State

G K.J. Malone, LSU

G KC McDermott, Miami

OT Mike McGlinchey, Notre Dame

OT Kolton Miller, UCLA

G Quenton Nelson, Notre Dame

OT Joseph Noteboom, TCU

OT Brian O'Neill, Pittsburgh

OT Chukwuma Okorafor, Western Michigian

OT Brandon Parker, North Carolina A&T

OT Timon Parris, Stony Brook

G Skyler Phillips, Idaho State

C Billy Price, Ohio State

OL Scott Quessenberry, UCLA

C Frank Ragnow, Arkansas

OT Martinas Rankin, Mississippi State

OT Will Richardson, NC State

OT Greg Senat, Wagner

C Coleman Shelton, Washington

G Braden Smith, Auburn

OT Rod Taylor, Mississippi

G Wyatt Teller, Virginia Tech

OT Brett Toth, Army

G Salesi Uhatafe, Utah

OT Toby Weathersby, LSU

C Sean Welsh, Iowa

OT Connor Williams, Texas

G Isaiah Wynn, Georgia

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN

DE Ola Adeniyi, Toledo

DE Dorance Armstrong, Kansas

DE Ade Aruna, Tulane

DT John Atkins, Georgia

DE Andrew Brown, Virginia

DT Taven Bryan, Florida

DE Bradley Chubb, NC State

DE Marcus Davenport, UTSA

DE Matt Dickerson, UCLA

DE Duke Ejiofor, Wake Forest

DT Foley Fatukasi, UConn

DE Kylie Fitts, Utah

DE John Franklin-Myers, Stephen F. Austin

DT Joshua Frazier, Alabama

DE Rasheem Green, USC

DE Da'Shawn Hand, Alabama

DT Zaycoven Henderson, Texas A&M

DT B.J. Hill, NC State

DE Jalyn Holmes, Ohio State

DE Sam Hubbard, Ohio State

DT Maurice Hurst, Michigan

DT Justin Jones, NC State

DE Arden Key, LSU

DE Harold Landry, Boston College

DE Tyquan Lewis, Ohio State

DE James Looney, California

DT Lowell Lotulelei, Utah

DT R.J. McIntosh. Miami

DT Kahlil McKenzie, Tennessee

DT Bilal Nichols, Delaware

DT Derrick Nnadi, Florida State

DT Kendrick Norton, Miami

DT Da'Ron Payne, Alabama

DT Harrison Phillips, Stanford

DE Ja'Von Rolland-Jones, Arkansas State

DE Olubunmi Rotimi, Old Dominion

DT Deadrin Senat, South Florida

DT Tim Settle, Virginia Tech

DT Nathan Shepherd, Fort Hays State

DT Breeland Speaks, Mississippi

DT Taylor Stallworth, South Carolina

DE Kentavius Street, NC State

DE Josh Sweat, Florida State

DE Chad Thomas, Miami

DT Trenton Thompson, Georgia

DT Vita Vea, Washington

DE JoJo Wicker, Arizona State

DT Eddy Wilson, Purdue

DE Anthony Winbush, Ball State

LINEBACKERS

ILB Genard Avery, Memphis

OLB Jerome Baker, Ohio State

OLB Davin Bellamy, Georgia

ILB Keishawn Bierria, Washington

OLB Oren Burks, Vanderbilt

ILB Jason Cabinda, Penn State

OLB Lorenzo Carter, Georgia

ILB Jack Cichy, Wisconsin

OLB Chris Covington, Indiana

OLB Nick DeLuca, North Dakota State

OLB Garret Dooley, Wisconsin

LB Tremaine Edmunds, Virginia Tech

LB Rashaan Evans, Alabama

OLB Shaquem Griffin, UCF

ILB Shaun Dion Hamilton, Alabama

OLB Marquis Haynes, Mississippi

OLB James Hearns, Louisville

OLB Jeff Holland, Auburn

LB Joel Iyiegbuniwe, Western Kentucky

OLB Darius Jackson, Jacksonville State

OLB Leon Jacobs, Wisconsin

OLB Malik Jefferson, Texas

ILB Josey Jewell, Iowa

OLB Peter Kalambayi, Stanford

ILB Micah Kiser, Virginia

OLB Darius Leonard, South Carolina State

OLB Hercules Mata'Afa, Washington State

ILB Mike McCray, Michigan

OLB Skai Moore, South Carolina

OLB Uchenna Nwosu, USC

OLB Dorian O'Daniel, Clemson

OLB Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, Oklahoma

OLB Jacob Pugh, Florida State

ILB Christian Sam, Arizona State

ILB Tegray Scales, Indiana

ILB Andre Smith, North Carolina

OLB Roquan Smith, Georgia

OLB Matthew Thomas, Florida State

OLB Kemoko Turay, Rutgers

ILB Leighton Vander Esch, Boise State

ILB Azeem Victor, Washington

OLB Fred Warner, BYU

ILB Chris Worley, Ohio State

ILB Kenny Young, UCLA

OLB Trevon Young, Louisville

CORNERBACKS

Jaire Alexander, Louisville

Anthony Averett, Alabama

Tony Brown, Alabama

Chris Campbell, Penn State

Andre Chachere, San Jose State

Carlton Davis, Auburn

Duke Dawson, Florida

Dee Delaney, Miami

Brandon Facyson, Virginia Tech

Rashard Fant, Indiana

Minkah Fitzpatrick, Alabama (DB)

Rashaan Gaulden, Tennessee

Grant Haley, Penn State

Davontae Harris, Illinois State

Holton Hill, Texas

Mike Hughes, UCF

Donte Jackson, LSU

J.C. Jackson, Maryland

Josh Jackson, Iowa

Danny Johnson, Southern

Taron Johnson, Weber State

Chris Jones, Nebraska

Michael Joseph, Dubuque

JaMarcus King, South Carolina

Avonte Maddox, Pittsburgh

Tarvarus McFadden, Florida State

Quenton Meeks, Stanford

Kamrin Moore, Boston College

Nick Nelson, Wisconsin

Parry Nickerson, Tulane

Isaiah Oliver, Colorado

Darius Phillips, Western Michigan

D.J. Reed, Kansas State
M.J. Stewart, North Carolina

Greg Stroman, Virginia Tech

Chandon Sullivan, Georgia State

Jordan Thomas, Oklahoma

Henre' Toliver, Arkansas

Kevin Toliver, LSU

D'Montre Wade, Murray State

Levi Wallace, Alabama

Denzel Ward, Ohio State

Isaac Yiadom, Boston College

SAFETIES

Marcus Allen, Penn State

Trot Apke, Penn State

Jessie Batesm Wake Forest

Quin Blanding, Virginia

Sean Chandler, Temple

Dane Cruikshank, Arizona

Terrell Edmunds, Virginia Tech

DeShon Elliott, Texas

Tre Flowers, Oklahoma State

Marcell Harris, Florida

Ronnie Harrison, Alabama

Godwin Igwebuike, Northwestern

Natrell Jamerson, Wisconsin

Derwin James, Florida State

Joshua Kalu, Nebraska

Kameron Kelly, San Diego State

Siran Neal, Jacksonville State

Max Redfield, Indiana (PA)

Justin Reid, Stanford,

Stephen Roberts, Auburn

Dominick Sanders, Georgia

Van Smith, Clemson

Trey Walker, Louisiana-LaFayette

Armani Watts, Texas A&M

Damon Webb, Ohio State

Kyzir White, West Virginia

Jordan Whitehead, Pittsburgh



SPECIALISTS

K Mike Badgley, Miami

K Drew Brown, Nebraska

LS Tanner Carew, Oregon

K Daniel Carlson, Auburn

P Trevor Daniel, Tennessee

P Joseph Davidson, Bowling Green

P Michael Dickson, Texas

K Eddy Pineiro, Florida

P JK Scott, Alabama

P Johnny Townsend, Florida

P Sane Tripucka, Texas A&M

P Ryan Winslow, Pittsburgh

Login to view embedded media View: https://www.facebook.com/nflbadlipreading/videos/328935564259894/

Selassie I said:

Especially after Foles shows how easy it is to execute this kind of play himself. Only a Real MVP can make a basic catch... it's sooooo difficult.

Tom Terrific. LOLOLOLOLOL

Click to expand...

I hope someone can post the video of Foles making his Catch, just for context!!

den-the-coach said:

Durability concerns, but Alexander might be the best pure cover CB in the draft.

Click to expand...

I agree. This is someone that makes too much sense for the Rams. Key is, scheme versatility. If you make that big investment, you want a guy that is going to last no matter what defense you deploy.

Farr Be It said:

Way to go Aaron! Best player in the league?

I will be curious to see how many Rams make the top 100 this year.

I would place Rams as follows:

• 1. Aaron Donald
• 7. Todd Gurley
• 8. Johnny Hekker
• 56. Andrew Whitworth
• 78. Robert Woods
• 80. Michael Brockers
• 82. Roger Saffold
• 85. Lamarcus Joyner

What do you think?

Click to expand...

I don't know where all those guys would be ranked by their peers, but I would go so far as to say that the Rams now have at least 4 players who are the best at their position.
Donald
Gurley
Hekker
GZ

Uscg-Green said:

Admit great job turning around your franchise but I'll say this. You had a good team last year. Unfortunately you had Jeff Fischer.

Click to expand...

I think you need to correct that. We had a good D. Our O wasn't that great, due to the fact that we had a turnstile o-line and questionable pass-catchers. Even a One-eyed Eagle can see that.

Tron said:

As someone who has dealt with depression the majority of my life and suicide attempts I'm glad he found an outlet and still hasn't lost the battle. Depression is a bitch like no other. Personally Iv'e found you never get rid of it, you just learn to deal with it better. Hope for the best for Barks, always liked him.

Click to expand...

I get depressed in the Winter months. It's probably noticeable here. I am less friendly in the dregs of winter. My brother in law had it bad. He finally ended hiss life in front of his wife. He threatened to do it many times. It wasn't a fun time.

Barksdale said he was molested as a kid. Most people are insensitive to what that really means. They don't realize how profound an affect it can have. My former girlfriend suffered from depression and bipolar disorder. She was molested as a teen, from age 12 to 18, by her step father. A co workers wife was adopted and then raped from age eight to sixteen, and has depression and bipolar disorder. The lead singer for the Cranberries recently committed suicide. She suffered from depression and bipolar disorder, and she was molested as a child. The list goes on and on. One thing all children need is to feel safe. They need to know that they can trust someone, are loved and are safe. Molestation destroys all of that. It affects emotional development from that time on. Anyone who molests or rapes deserves the death penalty in my book. They aren't human. They destroy lives in just a few minutes.

8to12 said:

We must be looking at different parts of the site..... Here is what I'm using....

View attachment 23923

Click to expand...

I'm using the grading & ranking page :

https://grades.profootballfocus.com/#/ratings/positions/show/DI

tempests said:

lol

64 of Goff's 199 yards came on one play. His other 25 passes grossed 135 yards.

Click to expand...

Okay. So we shouldn’t count YAC anymore for Goff but should for every other QB

RhodyRams said:

I can recall at least 2 DPI against the Pats that weren't called... I think both were on 2 pt attempts

Click to expand...

The refs let both teams play... I saw some non-calls on both sides.

T-REX said:

Just got an alert on my phone, Brady just took the MVP award, dang shame.

Click to expand...

Brady lost the SDuper Bowl... he can stare at the MVP trophy while remembering he fumbled that game away LOL

Brady is on the downside of his career... Gurley has just begun... there will be many more awards for Mr. Gurley in the years ahead.

Mackeyser said:

I dunno. The last half of our schedule was one of the toughest in football.

Click to expand...

That's true about the last part of the schedule.

http://www.nfl.com/schedules/2017/REG/Rams

The Cowboys game was the big confidence builder. The Jags was also big in that they won when the offense wasn't really productive. The timing of hitting the Giants,Texans and the Saints all with injuries was good fortune. The West was not a powerhouse division which helped. You never know how the schedule will play out each year. I suspect 2018 will be a little harder even if 2017 looked hard before the.