NFL Draft 2006 - The Bush Sweepstakes

[Fro]

Hier die Reihenfolge ohne die Playoffteams, die erst nach Beendigung hinzukommen:

# Team W-L winning-pct SOS
1 Houston 2 14 0 .125 .533
2 New Orleans 3 13 0 .188 .522
3 Tennessee 4 12 0 .250 .510
4 N.Y. Jets 4 12 0 .250 .527
5 Green Bay 4 12 0 .250 .531
6 San Francisco 4 12 0 .250 .538
7 Oakland 4 12 0 .250 .541
8 Buffalo 5 11 0 .313 .500
9 Detroit 5 11 0 .313 .506
10 Arizona 5 11 0 .313 .506
11 St. Louis 6 10 0 .333 .484
12 Cleveland 6 10 0 .375 .508
13 Baltimore 6 10 0 .375 .523
14 Philadelphia 6 10 0 .375 .534
15 Atlanta 8 8 0 .500 .492
16 Miami 9 7 0 .563 .457
17 Minnesota 9 7 0 .563 .482
18 Dallas 9 7 0 .600 .523
19 San Diego 9 7 0 .563 .561

 

[Cold as Ice]

bäh nur den 14 pick, das ist ja zum kotzen, man spielt so ne beschi***** Saison und hat dann nicht mal hoffnungen auf AJ Hawk, Ahmad Brooks und Co. Was würde ich tun um AJ Hawk in Eagles Grün zu sehen :cry: und nicht bei den Packers am ende oder bei den Rams :kotz: :kotz:

 

[Fro]

Ahmad Brooks wird an 14 wohl noch zu haben sein, Chad Greenway vielleicht ebenso...
Die Texans werden wohl zwei Optionen haben: Entweder, sie picken sich Reggie Bush, oder aber sie traden ein paar Plätze nach unten (auf Position 3 oder 4) und ziehen sich dann D'Brickashaw Ferguson für deren sehr poröse Oline.
Für die Saints wird es wohl, nachdem Brooks scheinbar vor dem Aus steht, auf Matt Leinart hinauslaufen.

Achja, Leonard Pope hat sich für den Draft abgemeldet! Damit haben die Bears schon drei sehr starke Optionen für einen TE in der ersten Runde. :thumb:

 

[Cold as Ice]

was mich nur nervt dass dieses jahr soviele teams LB brauchen die in der lottery sind. Green Bay, Oakland, Arizona, St. Louis, Cleveland, mich kotzt dieses Strengh of Schedule soetwas von an, vorallem dieses Jahr ist der Draft so tief mit OLB besetzt dass es sich nicht lohnt einen Top Pick außer für AJ Hawk zu nutzen, man könnte vielleicht nen DE draften falls die TOP LB weg sind, wär auch ne Variante mit der ich gut leben könnte, in runde 2 gibt es immer wieder gute LB Thurman und Crowell sind einige Beispiele

 

[Fro]

Vince Young sollte sich nach der Leistung gestern im Rose Bowl ganz stark überlegen, ob er noch ein Jahr dranhängt. Das war eine der besten individuellen Leistungen die ich jemals gesehen habe, absolut unglaublich!
Der könnte sogar Reggie Bush den #1 Pick streitig machen...

 

[Block 8 Power]

die leistung von young heut nacht war #1 pick würdig, wahnsinn das spiel

 

[Loose Baller]

200Yds Rushing und 30-40 sagen ja genug und dann noch 4 TD und ein GW TD Run.Hat sich echt gelohnt heute Nacht aufzustehen.Houston kann ja sowieso Spieler auf jeder Position gebrauchen also hat er durchaus Chancen auf den Nb.1Pick

 

[Fro]

Hier mal eine erste, kleine Videosammlung:

Vernon Davis, TE, Maryland
What a freak, get him, Jerry!

A. J. Hawk, OLB, Ohio State

Chad Greenway, OLB, Iowa

Abdul Hodge, MLB, Iowa

Reggie Bush, USC, RB
What a freak, get him, Jerry! :love3:

 

[Fro]

Anthony Fasano, Tight End aus Notre Dame, hat ebenfalls deklariert. Damit wird die Tight End Klasse immer stärker: Pope, Lewis, Davis, Klopfenstein, Fasano, Byrd, Thomas...
Die Cornerback-Klasse, die bis auf Jimmy Williams als nicht sonderlich stark eingestuft wurde, nimmt auch immer bessere Formen an weil doch einige Juniors deklariert haben oder noch deklarieren werden: Antonio Cromartie, Ashton Youboty, Richard Marshall, Charles Gordon, Dee Webb,
Jonathan Joseph und Devin Hester sind alles Leute, die eine gute Rolle spielen könnten, dazu noch Will Blackmon, Allan Zemaitis usw...
Was die Offense Tackles angeht wird die Klasse auch da immer besser, man kann noch einiges erwarten.
Ich hoffe weiterhin auf einen der 3-Top-Tight Ends (Pope, Lewis oder Davis) in Runde 1.

Achja, Vince Young hat übrigens ebenfalls deklariert.

 

[Hornetsfan]

Nur der siebte Pick... was ist denn das für eine *******e...

 

[Fro]

Hier Mel Kiper's Draftboard, Top 5 je Position:

Jan. 12, 2006 | Now that underclassmen are declaring for the NFL draft, the Top 5 list will take on a different look in the coming weeks. Instead of Top 5 Seniors by Position, it is now Top 5 Players by Position, based on seniors and underclassmen who are involved in the draft process. Expect many more changes in the next few weeks, since underclassmen have until Jan. 15 to declare for April's draft.

Quarterbacks
1. Matt Leinart, USC
2. Vince Young, Texas (Junior)
3. Jay Cutler, Vanderbilt
4. Brodie Croyle, Alabama
5. Charlie Whitehurst, Clemson
5a. Omar Jacobs, Bowling Green (Junior)

Running Backs
1. Reggie Bush, USC
2. DeAngelo Williams, Memphis
3. LenDale White, USC
4. Laurence Maroney, Minnesota
5. Maurice Drew, UCLA
5a. Joseph Addai, LSU
5b. Brian Calhoun, Wisconsin

Fullbacks
1. Lawrence Vickers, Colorado
2. J.D. Runnels, Oklahoma
3. Matt Bernstein, Wisconsin
4. Daccus Turman, South Carolina
5. David Kirtman, USC

Wide Receivers
1. Santonio Holmes, Ohio State (Junior)
2. Derek Hagan, Arizona State
3. Sinorice Moss, Miami
4. Chad Jackson, Florida (Junior)
5. Maurice Stovall, Notre Dame
5a. Hank Baskett, New Mexico

Tight Ends
1. Vernon Davis, Maryland (Junior)
2. Leonard Pope, Georgia (Junior)
3. Anthony Fasano, Notre Dame (Junior)
4. Dominique Byrd, USC
5. Marcedes Lewis, UCLA
5a. Owen Daniels, Wisconsin
5b. David Thomas, Texas

Tackles
1. D'Brickashaw Ferguson, Virginia
2. Winston Justice, USC (Junior)
3. Ryan O'Callaghan, California
4. Jeremy Trueblood, Boston College
5. Marcus McNeill, Auburn
5a. Andrew Whitworth, LSU
5b. Eric Winston, Miami

Guards
1. Jason Spitz, Louisville
2. Taitusi Lutui, USC
3. Max Jean-Gilles, Georgia
4. Kevin Boothe, Cornell
5. Rob Sims, Ohio State
5a. Davin Joseph, Oklahoma

Centers
1. Ryan Cook, New Mexico
2. Nick Mangold, Ohio State
3. Greg Eslinger, Minnesota
4. Mike Degory, Florida
5. Todd Londot, Miami (Ohio)

Place Kickers
1. Stephen Gostkowski, Memphis
2. Josh Huston, Ohio State
3. Connor Hughes, Virginia
4. Deric Yaussi, Wyoming
5. Kurt Smith, Virginia

Defensive Ends
1. Mario Williams, NC State (Junior)
2. Tamba Hali, Penn State
3. Mathias Kiwanuka, Boston College
4. Kamerion Wimbley, Florida State
5. Manny Lawson, NC State
5a. Elvis Dumervil, Louisville
5b. Ray Edwards, Purdue (Junior)
5c. Jason Hatcher, Grambling

Defensive Tackles
1. Haloti Ngata, Oregon
2. Orien Harris, Miami
3. Claude Wroten, LSU
4. Brodrick Bunkley, Florida State
5. Kyle Williams, LSU
5a. Titus Adams, Nebraska

Inside Linebackers
1. D'Qwell Jackson, Maryland
2. Abdul Hodge, Iowa
3. Kai Parham, Virginia (Junior)
4. Gerris Wilkinson, Georgia Tech
5. Oliver Hoyte, NC State

Outside Linebackers
1. A.J. Hawk, Ohio State
2. DeMeco Ryans, Alabama
3. Chad Greenway, Iowa
4. Ernie Sims, Florida St. (Junior)
5. Bobby Carpenter, Ohio State
5a. Thomas Howard, UTEP
5b. Stephen Tulloch, N.C. State (Junior)
5c. Cameron Vaughn, LSU

Cornerbacks
1. Jimmy Williams, Virginia Tech
2. Ashton Youboty, Ohio St. (Junior)
3. Antonio Cromartie, Florida State (Junior)
4. Anwar Phillips, Penn State
5. Johnathan Joseph, South Carolina (Junior)
5a. Kelly Jennings, Miami
5b. Marcus Hudson, NC State
5c. Jason Allen, Tennessee
5d. DeMario Minter, Georgia
5e. Alan Zemaitis, Penn State

Safeties
1. Michael Huff, Texas
2. Ko Simpson, South Carolina (Junior)
3. Donte Whitner, Ohio St. (Junior)
4. Anthony Smith, Syracuse
5. Danieal Manning, Abilene Christian (Junior)
5a. Bernard Pollard, Purdue (Junior)
5b. Dwayne Slay, Texas Tech
5c. Daniel Bullocks, Nebraska

Punters
1. John Torp, Colorado
2. Steve Weatherford, Illinois
3. Jeff Williams, Adams State (Colo.)
4. Tom Malone, USC
5. Sam Paulescu, Oregon State

 

[Cold as Ice]

1. D'Brickashaw Ferguson, Virginia
1. Mario Williams, NC State (Junior)
1. Haloti Ngata, Oregon
1. A.J. Hawk, Ohio State
2. DeMeco Ryans, Alabama
3. Chad Greenway, Iowa

einen dieser 6 möchte ich unbeding in Eagles grün nächstes jahr sehen wobei wohl ferguson, williams und hawk seeeeehr unwahrscheinlich sind, aber man wird doch wohl noch träumen dürfen

 

[Fro]

The wide receiver group is not deep in talent, but the top two juniors will immediately go to the head of this year's entire wide receiver class.

Ohio State's Santonio Holmes (5-11, 185) may have been a bit overshadowed in the Buckeyes' run-first offense by much-hyped sophomore sensation Ted Ginn, but Holmes also is the real deal. He has blazing speed, knows how to get open and makes big plays. When he becomes a more disciplined route runner he will be even more dangerous as a receiver, and he already is an explosive return man. Holmes should be the first receiver off the board in April. . . .

Florida's Chad Jackson (6-1, 202) has good size and speed, and may have made his choice to come out based as much on the overall weakness of the '06 wide receiver class as on his own talent. He is an outstanding athlete who runs good routes and shows a steady pair of hands. Jackson may be able to challenge Holmes as the draft's top-rated receiver. . . .

Pittsburgh's Greg Lee (6-2, 2-0) has good size and knows how to use his body to get position but doesn't have elite speed. His production slipped in '05 because of an overall offensive meltdown at Pitt. Lee's lack of elite speed will keep him out of the early rounds, but he may be able to raise his stock enough to go mid-to-late Day 1. . . .

Louisiana-Monroe's Drouzon "Tree" Quillen (6-6, 215) is a raw prospect who figures in the mix of Day 2 receivers. Troy Bergeron, Arena League rookie of the year, and Jeremy Bloom, Olympic skier and former Colorado receiver, both enter the draft as wild cards who figure to be late picks or undrafted free agents.

The tight end class was completely upgraded by the underclassmen. Maryland's Vernon Davis (6-3, 253) may be one of the best athletes at any position. He has blazing speed, with some reports having him in the low 4.4s. He played in a conservative offense without an effective quarterback but was still the Terps' most dangerous option. He is quick off the line of scrimmage and stretches the deep middle. Davis will be the first tight end drafted and will come off the board in the top half of Round 1. . . .

Georgia's Leonard Pope (6-7, 250) has good speed to go with his tremendous size. He still can add bulk and is athletic enough to maintain his speed. He is a big target in the red zone and a solid blocker in the running game. He will be off the board by the early second round. . . .

Notre Dame's Anthony Fasano (6-5, 255) is a big, physical tight end who may be a better blocker than the other juniors, but he does not possess their speed or athleticism. He figures to be a Round 3 selection.

Stay tuned to the Draft Dish for analysis of juniors along both lines, at linebacker and in the secondary.

 

[Fro]

Mel Kiper's...

erster Mockdraft:

Here's my first-round projection for the 2006 NFL draft. I put this list together by taking a look at the general area where each player should go, then placing the player on a team where he filled one of that particular team's top three needs.

In this projection, there are 17 underclassmen in the first round, with Reggie Bush and Vince Young leading the way as the first and third picks of the draft. This is my first projection, but it won't be my last of this season. I will submit another first-round projection after the Senior Bowl, followed by one after the NFL Combine.


2006 Draft Projection
* denotes underclassman
1. Houston -- *Reggie Bush, RB, USC
2. New Orleans -- Matt Leinart, QB, USC
3. Tennessee -- *Vince Young, QB, Texas
4. New York Jets -- D'Brickashaw Ferguson, OT, Virginia
5. Green Bay -- *Mario Williams, DE, NC State
6. Oakland -- A.J. Hawk, LB, Ohio State
7. San Francisco -- DeMeco Ryans, LB, Alabama
8. Buffalo -- *Haloti Ngata, DT, Oregon
9. Detroit -- Jay Cutler, QB, Vanderbilt
10. Arizona -- DeAngelo Williams, RB, Memphis
11. St. Louis -- *Vernon Davis, TE, Maryland
12. Cleveland -- Chad Greenway, LB, Iowa
13. Baltimore -- Tamba Hali, DE, Penn State
14. Philadelphia -- *Santonio Holmes, WR, Ohio State
15. Atlanta -- Michael Huff, DB, Texas
16. Miami -- *Winston Justice, OT, USC
17. Minnesota -- *LenDale White, RB, USC
18. Dallas -- Jimmy Williams, DB, Virginia Tech
19. San Diego -- *Ko Simpson, DB, South Carolina
20. Kansas City -- *Ashton Youboty, CB, Ohio State
21. New England -- Bobby Carpenter, LB, Ohio State
22. Denver (from Wash.) -- Mathias Kiwanuka, DE, Boston College
23. Tampa Bay -- Derek Hagan, WR, Arizona State
24. Cincinnati -- Claude Wroten, DT, LSU
25. New York Giants -- *Ernie Sims, LB, Florida State
26. Chicago -- *Leonard Pope, TE, Georgia
27. Carolina -- *Anthony Fasano, TE, Notre Dame
28. Pittsburgh -- *Antonio Cromartie, CB, Florida State
29. Jacksonville -- Thomas Howard, LB, UTEP
30. Indianapolis -- *Laurence Maroney, RB, Minnesota
31. Denver -- *Darnell Bing, DB, USC
32. Seattle -- *Chad Jackson, WR, Florida

 

[Fro]

Interessanter Artikel... :thumb:


Youngsters add depth to 2006 draft

The number of underclassmen making the leap to the NFL had been increasing on an annual basis, but this year's list -- made official by the league office on Thursday -- contains 48 names, one shy of last year's record-setting total. Regardless, as has been the case the last several years, early-entry decisions will have a major affect on the 2006 NFL draft.


Best Decisions To Leave

1. Vince Young, QB, Texas
Young's stock will never be higher than it is now. Also, his weaknesses in the eyes of pro scouts (release point, reading coverages and taking snaps under center) were not going to be cured with another year in Austin, Texas.

2. Haloti Ngata, DT, Oregon
With more and more teams moving to variations of the 3-4 defense, a massive gap-plugger like Ngata is in high demand. This year's defensive tackle class is deep but lacks star power, giving Ngata a tremendous window of opportunity to sneak into the top half of the first round.

3. Winston Justice, OT, USC
Concerns regarding his past off-the-field troubles could cause some teams to balk, but those issues would still await him in the 2007 draft. Outside of Virginia's D'Brickashaw Ferguson, the 2006 class is void of blue-chip offensive tackles. If Justice works out well and can convince some front-office people that his immaturity is a thing of the past, he could emerge as the No. 2 offensive tackle selected in this year's draft -- as early as the middle of the first round.


Worst Decisions To Leave

1. Ray Edwards, DE, Purdue
There is no denying Edwards' outstanding combination of size and athletic ability. However, he took a step backwards as a junior in '05 and needed the extra year to polish his skills and regain some momentum.

2. Omar Jacobs, QB, Bowling Green
With his mobility, arm strength, size and accuracy, Jacobs flashed first-round potential as a first-year starter in 2004. He failed to build on that momentum during an injury-riddled and inconsistent junior campaign in 2005. Instead of returning for his senior season, Jacobs made the sizeable mistake of getting greedy. He'll wind up with decent money as a second- or third-round pick in 2006, but he could have made millions more in the 2007 draft if he had returned to form at Bowling Green next fall.

3. Devin Hester, RS/WR/DC, Miami
Coach Larry Coker was willing to get Hester far more involved as a wide receiver if he elected to finish his eligibility in 2006, but Hester just couldn't wait. Hester will be the most explosive return specialist in the 2006 class and should be one of the fastest prospects at any position, but his lack of a defined position on offense or defense could keep him out of the first two rounds.


Surprise Decisions To Stay

1. Ahmad Brooks, ILB, Virginia
Brooks' decision to return was the right move but surprising nonetheless. Once considered a top-five prospect in this year's draft class, Brooks struggled through an injury-riddled junior campaign. He allowed himself to get out of shape, frustrating his coaches and trainers. Instead of testing the waters in a linebacker-filled 2006 draft, Brooks can recapture his form next fall and regain his status as a high draft pick in 2007.

2. Gaines Adams, DE, Clemson
Adams was seriously considering the leap. But he was getting mixed signals from NFL scouts, his college coaches and other advisors around him. Instead of potentially setting himself up for the disappointment of a lifetime, Adams made the wise decision to return to Clemson for his final season in 2006. If he picks up where he left off as a junior, Adams will rank among the top defensive prospects in the 2007 class.

3. LaRon Landry, DS, LSU
Landry would have ranked among the elite safety prospects in this year's class and could have come off the board late in the first round. While it was surprising that Landry elected to return to Baton Rouge for his fourth consecutive season as LSU's starting free safety, his decision makes sense because of the steep competition in this year's safety class. With standouts like Darnell Bing (USC), Ko Simpson (South Carolina), Donte Whitner (Ohio State) and Bernard Pollard (Purdue) out of the way, Landry will unquestionably go into next season as the top-rated senior safety.


NFL Teams Benefiting Most

Houston Texans -- First Overall Selection
Reggie Bush's decision to turn pro takes the pressure off Houston's front office and gives fans hope for the future -- assuming, of course, the Texans take Bush with this pick.

New Orleans Saints -- Second Overall Selection
Matt Leinart seems like the perfect fit as the future franchise quarterback for the Saints. If that's the case, Leinart's decision to stay last year, coupled with Bush's decision to leave this year, created this good fortune for an organization notorious for its misfortune.

New York Jets -- Fourth Overall Selection
If Bush and/or Vince Young elected to stay in school for one more year, the Jets likely would be looking to trade this pick. Instead, the Jets can simply sit tight at No. 4 and wait for their future franchise quarterback (Leinart or Young) or a cornerstone left tackle (Virginia's D'Brickashaw Ferguson).

Miami Dolphins -- Pick No. 16
With USC junior OT Winston Justice entering the 2006 draft, Miami now has a chance to land its franchise left tackle without being forced to package picks to trade up.

Denver Broncos -- Picks Nos. 22 (from Washington) and TBD (No. 29, 30, 31 or 32) The Broncos are currently the only team with two first-round picks in this year's draft. The addition of 48 underclassmen to the talent pool significantly increases their odds of upgrading their roster.


Biggest Position Boosts

1. Running Back
Memphis' DeAngelo Williams is a star in his own right, but even he will get upstaged by USC junior Reggie Bush, who is expected to be the top selection in this year's draft. Williams should come off the board within the top 10 picks, with two more junior RBs (Minnesota's Laurence Maroney and USC's LenDale White) likely to go in the first round. Wisconsin's Brian Calhoun and UCLA's Maurice Drew add rare depth to the 2006 running back class.

2. Safety
Only one safety has been selected in the first round of the last three drafts. Texas' Michael Huff figures to be the lone selection this year, but he could be joined by junior entries Darnell Bing (USC) and/or Ko Simpson (South Carolina). Ohio State's Donte Whitner and Purdue's Bernard Pollard are also Day One safety prospects who greatly improve the overall quality of this class.

3. Cornerback
This year's cornerback class still pales in comparison to some of the recent groups, but the addition of eight juniors at least raises the class to a level of respectability. Ashton Youboty (Ohio State), Antonio Cromartie (FSU), Dee Webb (Florida), Richard Marshall (Fresno State), Jonathan Joseph (South Carolina) and Charles Gordon (Kansas) are all Day One prospects with NFL starting potential.


Schools Most Affected

1. USC
Gone from this season's Rose Bowl team are QB Matt Leinart, RBs Reggie Bush and LenDale White, TE Dominique Byrd, OT Winston Justice, OGs Taitusi Lutui and Fred Matua, DE Lawrence Rucker, DCs Justin Wyatt and John Walker, DS Darnell Bing and PT Tom Malone. Looks like a repeat of Oklahoma in 2005 for coach Pete Carroll's crew.

2. Purdue
One down year, and coach Joe Tiller's youngsters elect to jump ship. There were clearly some discipline and work-ethic issues on 2005's disappointing Purdue team, so maybe Tiller and his staff will be better off in 2006 without QB Brandon Kirsch, DE Ray Edwards and SS Bernard Pollard.

3. Ohio State
With juniors Ashton Youboty and Donte Whitner joining senior Nate Salley in the 2006 NFL draft, three members of the Buckeyes' secondary will not return next season. That would be a lot easier to stomach if the entire linebacking corps, including two potential first-round draft picks in A.J. Hawk and Bobby Carpenter, was not also departing. Finally, losing WR Santonio Holmes to the draft came as no surprise, but his loss will still be felt. Without Holmes, opponents can give Ted Ginn Jr. far more attention next season.


Projected Top 10 in 2007

1. Brady Quinn, QB, Notre Dame
2. Joe Thomas, OT, Wisconsin
3. Ahmad Brooks, ILB, Virginia
4. Paul Posluszny, OLB, Penn State
5. Drew Stanton, QB, Michigan State
6. Levi Brown, OT, Penn State
7. Quentin Moses, DE, Georgia
8. Michael Bush, RB, Louisville
9. Justin Blaylock, OT, Texas
10. Patrick Willis, ILB, Mississippi

Scouts Inc.'s Top 32

RANK NAME POS CLASS SCHOOL PREV
1. Reggie Bush RB JR USC 1
2. D'Brickashaw Ferguson OT SR Virginia 2
3. Matt Leinart QB SR USC 3
4. Vince Young QB JR Texas 4
5. A.J. Hawk OLB SR Ohio State 6
6. Mario Williams DE JR N.C. State 5
7. Vernon Davis TE JR Maryland 11
8. Haloti Ngata DT JR Oregon 19
9. Jimmy Williams DC SR Virginia Tech 7
10. DeAngelo Williams RB SR Memphis 12
11. Chad Greenway OLB SR Iowa 13
12. Demeco Ryans OLB SR Alabama 10
13. Michael Huff DB SR Texas 16
14. Santonio Holmes WR JR Ohio State 18
15. Winston Justice OT JR USC NR
16. Mathias Kiwanuka DE SR Boston College 8
17. Jay Cutler QB SR Vanderbilt 14
18. Tamba Hali DE SR Penn State 9
19. LenDale White RB JR USC 21
20. Marcus McNeill OT SR Auburn 15
21. Laurence Maroney RB JR Minnesota 23
22. Leonard Pope TE JR Georgia 20
23. Chad Jackson WR JR Florida 29
24. Ashton Youboty DC JR Ohio State 30
25. Ernie Sims OLB JR Florida State NR
26. Darnell Bing DS JR USC NR
27. Claude Wroten DT SR LSU NR
28. Derek Hagan WR SR Arizona State 24
29. Bobby Carpenter OLB SR Ohio State NR
30. Brodrick Bunkley DT SR Florida State 17
31. Marcedes Lewis TE SR UCLA 28
32. Orien Harris DT SR Miami 31

 

[Loose Baller]

Geht eigentlich Brady Quinn von Notre Dame eigentlich dieses Jahr schon in die NFL?

 

[Loose Baller]

gehört zwar net hier her aber weiß jemand zufällig wer den Peach Bowl gewonnen hat bin nämlich in der Halbzeit eingeschlafen... :wall:

 

[Cold as Ice]

LSU 40 ... Miami 3
LSU's defense held Miami to six first downs and 153 yards of total offense giving up just a 21-yard field goal for an early 3-0 deficit. The Tiger offense scored 40 unanswered points highlighted by a 51-yard touchdown pass to Chris Davis, two Joseph Addai scores, and field goals from 51, 47 and 50 yards from Chris Jackson. LSU outrushed Miami 272-53, held the ball for 39:08, and limited Miami to one first down in 12 tries.
Player of the game: LSU QB Matt Flynn completed 13 of 22 passes for 196 yards and two touchdowns and ran five times for 39 yards.
Stat Leaders: LSU - Passing: Matt Flynn, 13-22, 196 yds, 2 TD
Rushing: Joseph Addai, 24-130, 1 TD. Receiving: Craig Davis, 5-99, 1 TD
Miami - Passing: Kyle Wright, 10-21, 100 yds
Rushing: Charlie Jones, 8-50. Receiving: Quadtrine Hill, 4-36

quelle college football news http://www.collegefootballnews.com/2005/Bowls/PostBowlRankings.htm

 

[Fro]

NASN wird übrigens den Draft live übertragen!

 

[Fro]

Eine sehr interessante Seite, auf die ich gestern abend gestoßen bin...
http://nflcombine.net/