I timed him at 4.72 twice, but I'm doing it at home. i doubt it's all that accurate.

Having looked at others, the clock seems to stop at the same spot each time. Dude is just an athlete. He doesn't even look conditioned.

---

They use a pressure pad and several different lasers to determine the start time and the finish. It's highly accurate.

The time you see on the screen is the unofficial time. Basically a highly accurate estimation. They then get their times and cross reference it against multiple systems to see.

---

I'm starting to think we get our OGs in free agency, and maybe draft one in like round six for depth. That frees up the draft a little so we can get our MLB in round one...

Linebacker Winners

Leighton Vander Esch, Boise State -- The former Boise State star took full advantage of Tremaine Edmunds, his main, similarly-sized competition, sitting out the majority of the measured drills. Vander Esch ran 4.65 at slightly over 6-4 and 256 pounds. He proceeded to crush the rest of his workout. He had a 39.5-inch vertical, a 10-foot-4 broad, and a superbly quick time of 6.88 in the three-cone drill. His 4.15 in the short shuttle was an awesome time too.  He can now be classified as a combine freak.

...or a WR to replace ARob like St. Brown.

Noticing how the first half of round two pretty much has their TE covered, I know think someone we want might actually fall to round two pick. I'd freak if we could get Andrews there, but maybe.

Then in round three I'm still thinking Falk to backup this year and to start no later than week one 2020.

---

'02

They use a pressure pad and several different lasers to determine the start time and the finish. It's highly accurate.  

The time you see on the screen is the unofficial time. Basically a highly accurate estimation.  They then get their times and cross reference it against multiple systems to see.

I don't want to belabor the point, but the video is simply a recording of the run. The digital video rate is 30 frames a second. For every thirty frames of video you count - frame by frame - one second of time has transpired.

Go to You Tube, find the NFL video, and cue it up by pausing it, then advancing frame by frame to the start of Griffin's 40 yard dash. You move the video using the comma (,) key to advance backwards or the period (.) key to advance forward one frame at a time. 

One frame equals one thirtieth of one second. If you tap the period (.) key once you have advanced the video one-thirtieth of one second. Tap the period (.) key thirty times and you have advanced the video one second.

---

It’s all just a massive conspiracy. In fact it started in high school where he was a track standout. It also occurred last year when his twin brother ran the same time at the combine. Instead of using pressure pad they told the TV clock operator to just “stop it” at 4.38. Except only on the first run. Good thing he didn’t stumble or something. All the scouts went along with it. Your YouTube evidence is indisputable. No such thing as different FPS rates for different videos.

---

It’s all just a massive conspiracy. In fact it started in high school where he was a track standout. It also occurred last year when his twin brother ran the same time at the combine. Instead of using pressure pad they told the TV clock operator to just “stop it” at 4.38. Except only on the first run. Good thing he didn’t stumble or something. All the scouts went along with it. Your YouTube evidence is indisputable. No such thing as different FPS rates for different videos.

Are you a product of Duval County Schools by any chance?

---

Pull up the AJ McCarron combine tape. I’m sure they added a few tenths to his 40 as well.

---

They use a pressure pad and several different lasers to determine the start time and the finish. It's highly accurate.  

The time you see on the screen is the unofficial time. Basically a highly accurate estimation.  They then get their times and cross reference it against multiple systems to see.

I don't want to belabor the point, but the video is simply a recording of the run. The digital video rate is 30 frames a second. For every thirty frames of video you count - frame by frame - one second of time has transpired.

Go to You Tube, find the NFL video, and cue it up by pausing it, then advancing frame by frame to the start of Griffin's 40 yard dash. You move the video using the comma (,) key to advance backwards or the period (.) key to advance forward one frame at a time. 

One frame equals one thirtieth of one second. If you tap the period (.) key once you have advanced the video one-thirtieth of one second. Tap the period (.) key thirty times and you have advanced the video one second.

Just to clarify, you believe this method is more accurate than the advanced technology such as pressure points and lasers used at the combine to record 40 yard times?  

The time you see on the screen is a highly accurate estimation of the actual time, that's why you see the time 2 steps before he crosses the line.

---

I don't want to belabor the point, but the video is simply a recording of the run. The digital video rate is 30 frames a second. For every thirty frames of video you count - frame by frame - one second of time has transpired.

Go to You Tube, find the NFL video, and cue it up by pausing it, then advancing frame by frame to the start of Griffin's 40 yard dash. You move the video using the comma (,) key to advance backwards or the period (.) key to advance forward one frame at a time. 

One frame equals one thirtieth of one second. If you tap the period (.) key once you have advanced the video one-thirtieth of one second. Tap the period (.) key thirty times and you have advanced the video one second.

Just to clarify, you believe this method is more accurate than the advanced technology such as pressure points and lasers used at the combine to record 40 yard times?  

The time you see on the screen is a highly accurate estimation of the actual time, that's why you see the time 2 steps before he crosses the line.

Not to mention it is an unofficial estimate. Then they get a more accurate official time which can slightly vary (though not in this case)

---

---

They even had the simulcast edited to make it look like he was as fast as his twin brother. They even got the strides and arm motions to match while also speeding Shaquem Griffin up. The editor deserves an award. And he pulled it off so quickly too.

---

They even had the simulcast edited to make it look like he was as fast as his twin brother. They even got the strides and arm motions to match while also speeding Shaquem Griffin up. The editor deserves an award. And he pulled it off so quickly too.

And it's obvious why the illuminati are trying to trick us into believing that Griffin is that fast too...hahah

---

Coughlin when asked if winning will be a focus: "What the hell else is there? This is nice and dandy, but winning is what all this is about."

Who cares?

---

You really want to evaluate your QB? Everyone rank Bortles in this class, knowing what Bortles is. That's what the Jags are doing, they want to run that rockkkkkkkkkkk brotha.

---