I'd take our 2nd round pick to a nice seafood dinner and never call it again!

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60% of the time, It works Everytime...



 

The more I think about it, I want the Jags to take that 6' 7" TE from Notre Dame with that pick. 

 

Could be the next stud TE in the league. 

 

I am all for another TE...especially if we go QB in the 1st

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60% of the Time...It works everytime...

Uche is fine. He was playing hurt all last season. Rackley cannot be a starter next year, hes the absolute worst. 

 

Uche can not be counted on, and is play is inconsistent too. Time to upgrade. 

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Uche can not be counted on, and is play is inconsistent too. Time to upgrade. 

 

Eventually, yes. But Its hard to upgrade 3 OL in one season. Find 2 this year and next year we can look for an Uche replacement. 

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Eventually, yes. But Its hard to upgrade 3 OL in one season. Find 2 this year and next year we can look for an Uche replacement.

How is it hard? You can pick up 3 new OL men in FA and or use the draft


Definetly not hard. Uche is pretty bad and definetly should be replaced

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How is it hard? You can pick up 3 new OL men in FA and or use the draft


Definetly not hard. Uche is pretty bad and definetly should be replaced

You rarely find teams come up with 3 new offensive line starters in one offseason, and be successful in doing so.

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"Before you criticize a man, walk a mile in his shoes. That way, if he gets angry, he's a mile away and barefoot."

You rarely find teams come up with 3 new offensive line starters in one offseason, and be successful in doing so.

it can be done though

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How is it hard? You can pick up 3 new OL men in FA and or use the draft


Definetly not hard. Uche is pretty bad and definetly should be replaced

I never realized it was that easy to pick up starting quality players (at any position) in the NFL.  Can you order them on Amazon? What store do you go to?  Do you have to go inside or can you get them at the drive-up window?

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When you get into the endzone, act like you've been there before.

If Dominique Easley is there in the 2nd then he would be my guy.

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Trade back get a second second rounder and get both Tre Mason and a OG.

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"A man with no sauce is lost.

<p style="text-align:center;">But that same man can get lost in the sauce."

Bishop Sankey. Best RB in the Draft.

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Second round is too cloudy right now.

 

The underclassmen created a lot of dust that needs to settle, and it appears some of them which carry high grades aren't coming out after all.

 

At this point, it's looking like South Carolina DT Kelcy Quarles is being under-estimated. I won't be surprised to see him crack the top twenty after the NFL Combine.  There's a lot of stuff pro scouts will like on video.

 

I confess I was looking at video of Clowney and my attention shifted to Quarles right away. "Who's this guy?" Didn't know anything about 99. The more video I saw, it's pretty clear Kelcy should rank out as one of the highest defensive tackles this year. The first player I think of when I see Quarles is Warren Sapp.

 

This came up at the National Football Post 

 

http://www.nationalfootballpost.com/NFL-...guson.html

 

Kelcy Quarles – Defensive Tackle – South Carolina


Quarles plays defensive tackle in South Carolina’s four-man front. He will line up on the nose and also at as a one, two, or three-technique. The way the South Carolina defense is set up, the defensive linemen play in a rotation to stay fresh. What jumps out at me about Quarles is his sack production. Quarles is an inside guy, yet led South Carolina in sacks. Jadeveon Clowney is said to be the top D-Linemen in the country, yet he finished the season with only three sacks, Quarles had 9.5. That is a huge number for an inside player.

 

Quarles has good size at about 6040 – 300. He is thick and well-built for a D- Linemen and has the frame to carry 310 – 315 when in the NFL. He has good straight-line quickness and speed. I think he will time in the 4.95 – 5.05 range at the Combine. A concern I have is, he is a bit tight in his knees and can have a tendency to play straight-legged. Because of this, his lateral movement isn’t as good as it could be. At times, he will have trouble clearing piles when moving laterally. That being said, he is still a force at the line of scrimmage. He has good snap reaction and initial quickness. With his long arms, he can control blockers and he shows he can shed quickly. One person close to Quarles referred to him as being “country strong”, and that is a great description. Though he can get tall he does an excellent job holding the point. You almost never see him give ground to blockers and does a very good job versus double team blocks.


Quarles plays hard and competes. He has good awareness and can find the ball. He can be a force versus the run and his 13.5 tackles for loss attest to that. While he isn’t a great athlete, he makes a lot of plays including some “wow” plays. I like that he makes pursuit plays. He has some range and goes all out chasing the ball.


As a pass rusher, he is a bull rusher first but he can also put together some counter moves. He has a good burst coming off blocks to the QB.


Quarles can play a variety of positions at the next level. I see him mainly as an inside player in either a 3-4 or a 4-3. While he doesn’t have great nose tackle size, his strength and power more than make up for it. With his long arms and two-gap ability he could also play as a five-technique. I can see him being drafted in the later part of the first round or early in the second. He can start for many clubs as a rookie.

 

First round character with zero doubt.

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jEY5lVQsKdo

 

P.S. Don't even try to suggest that Quarles was productive thanks to Clowney drawing double-teams or whatever. Clowney was having fits being single-blocked by the offensive tackle while Quarles dominated his opponent. 

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First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they fight you, then you win. - Mahatma Gandhi

 

http://s6.postimg.org/vyr2ycdfz/Teddy_Br...cked_4.gif

Uche can not be counted on, and is play is inconsistent too. Time to upgrade. 

 

The only pulling ability he has is hamstring.

---

First they ignore you, then they ridicule you, then they fight you, then you win. - Mahatma Gandhi

 

http://s6.postimg.org/vyr2ycdfz/Teddy_Br...cked_4.gif

Bishop Sankey. Best RB in the Draft.

What makes him better than Mason?

 

 

 

Second round is too cloudy right now.

 

The underclassmen created a lot of dust that needs to settle, and it appears some of them which carry high grades aren't coming out after all.

 

At this point, it's looking like South Carolina DT Kelcy Quarles is being under-estimated. I won't be surprised to see him crack the top twenty after the NFL Combine.  There's a lot of stuff pro scouts will like on video.

 

I confess I was looking at video of Clowney and my attention shifted to Quarles right away. "Who's this guy?" Didn't know anything about 99. The more video I saw, it's pretty clear Kelcy should rank out as one of the highest defensive tackles this year. The first player I think of when I see Quarles is Warren Sapp.

 

This came up at the National Football Post 

 

http://www.nationalfootballpost.com/NFL-...guson.html

 

Kelcy Quarles – Defensive Tackle – South Carolina


Quarles plays defensive tackle in South Carolina’s four-man front. He will line up on the nose and also at as a one, two, or three-technique. The way the South Carolina defense is set up, the defensive linemen play in a rotation to stay fresh. What jumps out at me about Quarles is his sack production. Quarles is an inside guy, yet led South Carolina in sacks. Jadeveon Clowney is said to be the top D-Linemen in the country, yet he finished the season with only three sacks, Quarles had 9.5. That is a huge number for an inside player.

 

Quarles has good size at about 6040 – 300. He is thick and well-built for a D- Linemen and has the frame to carry 310 – 315 when in the NFL. He has good straight-line quickness and speed. I think he will time in the 4.95 – 5.05 range at the Combine. A concern I have is, he is a bit tight in his knees and can have a tendency to play straight-legged. Because of this, his lateral movement isn’t as good as it could be. At times, he will have trouble clearing piles when moving laterally. That being said, he is still a force at the line of scrimmage. He has good snap reaction and initial quickness. With his long arms, he can control blockers and he shows he can shed quickly. One person close to Quarles referred to him as being “country strong”, and that is a great description. Though he can get tall he does an excellent job holding the point. You almost never see him give ground to blockers and does a very good job versus double team blocks.


Quarles plays hard and competes. He has good awareness and can find the ball. He can be a force versus the run and his 13.5 tackles for loss attest to that. While he isn’t a great athlete, he makes a lot of plays including some “wow” plays. I like that he makes pursuit plays. He has some range and goes all out chasing the ball.


As a pass rusher, he is a bull rusher first but he can also put together some counter moves. He has a good burst coming off blocks to the QB.


Quarles can play a variety of positions at the next level. I see him mainly as an inside player in either a 3-4 or a 4-3. While he doesn’t have great nose tackle size, his strength and power more than make up for it. With his long arms and two-gap ability he could also play as a five-technique. I can see him being drafted in the later part of the first round or early in the second. He can start for many clubs as a rookie.

 

First round character with zero doubt.

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jEY5lVQsKdo

 

P.S. Don't even try to suggest that Quarles was productive thanks to Clowney drawing double-teams or whatever. Clowney was having fits being single-blocked by the offensive tackle while Quarles dominated his opponent. 

I hope he stays listed as a fourth round talent. He could be our answer for our NT or 5T.

---

"A man with no sauce is lost.

<p style="text-align:center;">But that same man can get lost in the sauce."

And do what with MJD? He is going to test the market for starter money, so I don't see him accepting a pay cut to stay in Jacksonville if Gus Bradley decides he should be a backup behind a rookie.

MJD can go. He is expendable.

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Uche can not be counted on, and is play is inconsistent too. Time to upgrade. 

 

 

The only pulling ability he has is hamstring.

 

 

lol, not bad....  

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Eventually, yes. But Its hard to upgrade 3 OL in one season. Find 2 this year and next year we can look for an Uche replacement. 

 

Do you have a memory problem? David Caldwell completely rebuilt the secondary by picking five defensive backs, so obviously it is very easy to upgrade three OL positions in that many days.

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If Dominique Easley is there in the 2nd then he would be my guy.

 

How high is he projected to go?

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Do you have a memory problem? David Caldwell completely rebuilt the secondary by picking five defensive backs, so obviously it is very easy to upgrade three OL positions in that many days.

Just because he drafted five DBs doesn't automatically qualify them as upgrades.

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How high is he projected to go?

Before his ACL tear, I saw him going high in the 1st round. Now, I see him projected to go anywhere from the 2nd-4th round.

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