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Cr122

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I thought Nate Solder would be the first T taken off the board, but I'm starting to like Smith a lot more.

I even thought Castonzo would be the top T.

It'll all come together in these next couple of months.
 
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Cr122

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BTW, when you're talking about Mel Kiper, you're also talking about the guy who was right on Tony Romo and Miles Austin when nobody else I know of thought they were worth a shat.

They all have big hits and misses.

Yup, where did he have those guys ranked, do you remember?
 

Cythim

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My point about Clausen is that no one except the mock experts thought he was a first round talent. The same thing happened with that other kid from Notre Dame that came out before him, experts loved him but the NFL didn't. I think they were in love with the idea that they played for Charlie Weis.
 

sbk92

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Mel Kiper's final 2010 Big Board

By Mel Kiper
ESPN.com


This won't get a lot of the discussion this week. For one, it's quite similar to last week -- with the workouts and reports done -- there aren't many changes before the draft. And the final mock draft will be out tomorrow, so keep an eye out for that.

As always, the Big Board is a statement on overall draft value, so it should be kept in context as you evaluate your draft, not as a suggestion of the order of picks, but as a look at overall value based on where those picks are being made. So here we go with the final Board before the actual picks:


1) Ndamukong Suh, Nebraska DT 6-4 300
Analysis: Explosive, relentless and consistent. Last week: No. 1

2) Gerald McCoy, Oklahoma DT 6-4 297
Analysis: Disruptive force. Productive NFL career ahead. Last week: No. 2

3) Eric Berry, Tennessee DB 5-11 203
Analysis: Ultimate playmaker in the Ed Reed mold. Last week: No. 3

4) Jimmy Clausen, Notre Dame QB 6-3 223
Analysis: Accurate, under-center experience, competitive and tough. Last week: No. 4

5) Sam Bradford, Oklahoma QB 6-4 223
Analysis: Underrated arm, great feel for position, super accurate. Last week: No. 5

6) Derrick Morgan, Georgia Tech DE 6-4 275
Analysis: Solid pass-rusher and stout versus the run. Very productive. Last week: No. 6

7) Russell Okung, Oklahoma St. OT 6-5 300
Analysis: Athletic, strong and fiery blindside pass-protector. Last week: No. 7

8) C.J. Spiller, Clemson RB 5-11 195
Analysis: Multitalented, versatile, electrifying game breaker. Last week: No. 8

9) Jason Pierre-Paul, South Florida DE 6-5 262
Analysis: Explosive, natural pass-rusher; raw but physically gifted. Last week: No. 9

10) Earl Thomas, Texas S 5-10 197
Analysis: Covers a ton of ground, great in big games. Last week: No. 10

11) Dez Bryant, Oklahoma St. WR 6-2 220
Analysis: Dynamic receiver and returner. Draft's best downfield threat. Last week: No. 11

12) Dan Williams, Tennessee DT 6-3 327
Analysis: High motor, consistent, tremendously powerful lower body. Last week: No. 12

13) Trent Williams, Oklahoma OT 6-5 318
Analysis: Long and strong. Can help immediately at RT. Last week: No. 13

14) Joe Haden, Florida CB 5-11 190
Analysis: Polished cover corner with tackling ability to match. Last week: No. 14

15) Rolando McClain, Alabama LB 6-4 258
Analysis: Fiery, vocal team leader with top instincts for position. Last week: No. 15

16) Brandon Graham, Michigan DE 6-2 270
Analysis: Awesome athlete, force off the edge, led nation in TFLs. Last week: No. 16

17) Sergio Kindle, Texas LB 6-4 255
Analysis: Improved all season, prototype 3-4 OLB in NFL. Last week: No. 17

18) Maurkice Pouncey, Florida C/G 6-5 318
Analysis: Athletic, versatile interior lineman. Rising quickly. Last week: No. 18

19) Bryan Bulaga, Iowa OT 6-6 312
Analysis: A fantastic, pass-protecting tackle; long arms, solid feet. Last week: No. 19

20) Sean Weatherspoon, Missouri LB 6-2 245
Analysis: Tackling machine with very underrated speed for the position. Last week: No. 20

21) Demaryius Thomas, Georgia Tech WR 6-3 229
Analysis: Physical wideout, home run threat in a vertical scheme. Last week: No. 21

22) Jerry Hughes, TCU DE 6-2 250
Analysis: Terrific pass-rusher who could be a 3-4 OLB. Last week: No. 22

23) Anthony Davis, Rutgers OT 6-6 325
Analysis: Gifted physically, has quick feet, is still improving. Last week: No. 23

24) Kareem Jackson, Alabama CB 6-0 193
Analysis: Physical defensive back with improved cover skills. Last week: No. 24

25) Colt McCoy, Texas QB 6-2 210
Analysis: Great leader with underrated physical skills and arm. Last week: 25
 
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Cythim

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Thanks. All four of his OTs were drafted in the first round and became regular starters, with the first two starting on the left and the second two starting on the right. I am a little sad that we didn't get in on last year's OL draft class.
 

sbk92

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I really can't blame him for that, not many guards go in the first round and if they do it will likely be at the very end.

Well his board is only 25 deep. Which I always thought was a cop out.

He can still claim he had a first round grade on him despite not being on his board.
 
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When is the final board published? And when was Sergio Kindle's injury made known?

Suprised to see him at 17.
 

LAZARUS_LOGAN

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BTW, when you're talking about Mel Kiper, you're also talking about the guy who was right on Tony Romo and Miles Austin when nobody else I know of thought they were worth a shat.

They all have big hits and misses.


Mel Kiper was also right on Justin Beriault.
 
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