Bob Sacamano
All-Pro
- Messages
- 26,436
- Reaction score
- 3
1st (18)-- Mike Glennon, QB, North Carolina State
I went back and forth between Glennon and bevy of OLBs such as Dion Jordan, Alex Okafor and Ezekial Ansah here, but I think this makes more sense; you can find pass-rushers in almost any draft and while people are knocking this QB class, next year's may be even worse. Re-sign Romo and get the future of the franchise in here. Glennon has some things he needs to work on, but if he puts it together he has the potential to be a real good one with his physical skill-set.
2nd (50) -- Travis Frederick, C, Wisconsin
This guy is huge; 6'4" about 335lbs and has played both OG and C. Wisconsin coaches rave about his football IQ and I think this has hurt us more than anything these last few years, being without a capable center of giving you both the ability to line up everybody and recognize what the defense is going to bring, which Romo has been doing for the line since time began almost, and the physical ability to knock guys around in the running game.
3rd (81) -- Jordan Reed, TE, Florida
Reed gives us our version of San Francisco TE Delani Walker as a matchup nightmare for opposing Ds opposite of Jason Witten. He runs like a gazelle out there and does a good job of blocking in the running game, though he needs work on his technique. I like James Hanna, but he appears to be simply a wrinkle that you can throw out there lining him up in the slot, as opposed to a 3-down starter.
4th (113) -- Brennan Williams, OT, North Carolina
A tall, mammoth OT with quick, active feet who does a great job of mirroring the pass-rusher. Moves real well downfield too but needs to do a better job of hitting targets.
5th (153) -- Josh Boyd, DT, Mississippi State
A slightly poor man's version of Fletcher Cox as he has the same, if not better, initial explosion at the snap of the football, but is less agile.
6th (188) -- Larry Webster, DE, Bloomsburg
Very, very raw football player. Played 4 years of college basketball only and then decided to try out football for this fall season where he dominated the Division 2 level to the tune of 15 tackles for loss, including 13.5 sacks. Is a tall, rangy athlete with a good initial first step.
I went back and forth between Glennon and bevy of OLBs such as Dion Jordan, Alex Okafor and Ezekial Ansah here, but I think this makes more sense; you can find pass-rushers in almost any draft and while people are knocking this QB class, next year's may be even worse. Re-sign Romo and get the future of the franchise in here. Glennon has some things he needs to work on, but if he puts it together he has the potential to be a real good one with his physical skill-set.
2nd (50) -- Travis Frederick, C, Wisconsin
This guy is huge; 6'4" about 335lbs and has played both OG and C. Wisconsin coaches rave about his football IQ and I think this has hurt us more than anything these last few years, being without a capable center of giving you both the ability to line up everybody and recognize what the defense is going to bring, which Romo has been doing for the line since time began almost, and the physical ability to knock guys around in the running game.
3rd (81) -- Jordan Reed, TE, Florida
Reed gives us our version of San Francisco TE Delani Walker as a matchup nightmare for opposing Ds opposite of Jason Witten. He runs like a gazelle out there and does a good job of blocking in the running game, though he needs work on his technique. I like James Hanna, but he appears to be simply a wrinkle that you can throw out there lining him up in the slot, as opposed to a 3-down starter.
4th (113) -- Brennan Williams, OT, North Carolina
A tall, mammoth OT with quick, active feet who does a great job of mirroring the pass-rusher. Moves real well downfield too but needs to do a better job of hitting targets.
5th (153) -- Josh Boyd, DT, Mississippi State
A slightly poor man's version of Fletcher Cox as he has the same, if not better, initial explosion at the snap of the football, but is less agile.
6th (188) -- Larry Webster, DE, Bloomsburg
Very, very raw football player. Played 4 years of college basketball only and then decided to try out football for this fall season where he dominated the Division 2 level to the tune of 15 tackles for loss, including 13.5 sacks. Is a tall, rangy athlete with a good initial first step.