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2020 NFL DRAFT

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  • animate
    animate Member Posts: 4,245

    Top two issues I had with Petersen as well

    Will never understand why people love to take shots at Pete. All he did was lead us to the CFB, win two pac-12 titles and lead us to three new year six bowl games.
    It's because Pete was awesome ...

    but the perception was that he wasn't "ruthless" enough ... wishing he was a bit more like Don James who would tolerate more "thuggishness", more "play football, not school" - in order to put the absolute best players on the field and push the envelope to the zenith.

  • DoogCourics
    DoogCourics Member Posts: 5,739
    It wasn't too, too long ago that Washington offensive tackle Trey Adams was a potential Round 1 guy. I even had him ranked high last year before he decided to go back to school. But the massive 6-foot-8, 319-pounder had a tough 2019 season after missing nearly all of 2018 due to a back injury, and the combine didn't help him out at all. His 5.60 40 time and 7-foot-8 broad jump were both worst among linemen, and his 24.5-inch vertical tied for the worst. Coming into the combine, I had Adams at No. 74 overall and No. 8 among OTs. He's not an elite athlete, and he struggles with quick inside and fluid double moves. - McShay
  • haie
    haie Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 23,733 Founders Club
    An offense constantly locking down Bryant, Fuller, and Ahmed no wonder we sucked ass, especially in the passing game.
  • LongDukDong
    LongDukDong Member Posts: 1,306
    All our seniors tested awful except Bryant
  • CuntWaffle
    CuntWaffle Member Posts: 22,499
    Body fat % lol. I mean understandable if you are in the 20+ range but is he training for football or to mode the next P90x video?
  • WillyRBeek
    WillyRBeek Member Posts: 133

    He put on 7 fucking pounds. That will probably eat into a guy's 40 time, but what do I know.

    What was the grand FSP strategy here? The one thing Salvon had going for him was the ability to run a 4.4, but instead you bulk him up and slow him down?
    I'm trying to figure out exactly what the grand plan was here. His speed was literally the only thing that was going to get him drafted, and now he bulks up and loses all that?


  • DodgyBloke
    DodgyBloke Member Posts: 957

    Body fat % lol. I mean understandable if you are in the 20+ range but is he training for football or to mode the next P90x video?
    Say what you want but those photos are skewed anyways this man is not 13% body fat. Tell me where is his body fat he’s mostly likely 10% and dropped it down to 8% but just like football numbers in general they usually give guys and extra inch or round up in weight. I also think something had to be up he just ran a bad day I think. Your telling me someone like Salvon can’t run a sub 4.4 - 4.5 and he’s not even 200lbs while Johnathan Taylor is 31lbs heavier than salvon and ran 4.4? Some days you have good days and some bad going from a 4.31 to a 4.65 in a year has to have more than just adding 7lbs you would have to try to run a 4.65 and also where is the fucking video of him running I want to see this shit
  • DoogCourics
    DoogCourics Member Posts: 5,739
    I legit feel bad for Trey. He was money the first two years.





    Rotoworld's Hayden Winks...

    "Had the worst forty (5.60) and broad jump (92 inches) of the group."

    Neal Driscoll - Pro Football Network

    "Washington OT Trey Adams night not be drafted. Injury history and a really bad combine. At one time, Adams was getting buzz as a first round pick."

    NFL.com's Chad Reuter...

    "Adams' injury history (a 2017 ACL tear and 2018 back surgery) was well-known coming into the combine, and he needed to shine to make teams consider him for a top-100 selection. A 5.60-second 40 (with a 1.89-second 10-yard split, the second-worst in the group) did not aid that effort. Adams' on-field agility was limited during drills, as well. His experience at tackle was reflected in the kick-slide drill, though. I suspect he'll stick in the league for as long as his back will allow, but Adams will probably have to wait until later in the draft to hear his name called."

    Pro Football Focus's Michael Renner...

    "There simply aren't a lot of bad athletes on the edge who consistently hold up in pass protection in the league. And there's no way to sugar coat it, Adams' testing was bad. He ‘ran' the slowest 40 (5.6 seconds) and had the worst vertical (24.5 inches) and broad jumps (7-foot-8) of anyone in attendance. After those three, he packed it in for the day. Adams already comes with massive health concerns, and his on-field performances did little to help his draft stock."
  • creepycoug
    creepycoug Member Posts: 24,047
    animate said:

    Top two issues I had with Petersen as well

    Will never understand why people love to take shots at Pete. All he did was lead us to the CFB, win two pac-12 titles and lead us to three new year six bowl games.
    It's because Pete was awesome ...

    but the perception was that he wasn't "ruthless" enough ... wishing he was a bit more like Don James who would tolerate more "thuggishness", more "play football, not school" - in order to put the absolute best players on the field and push the envelope to the zenith.

    No. It’s because they didn’t like his strength coach.
  • RoadDawg55
    RoadDawg55 Member Posts: 30,139

    I legit feel bad for Trey. He was money the first two years.





    Rotoworld's Hayden Winks...

    "Had the worst forty (5.60) and broad jump (92 inches) of the group."

    Neal Driscoll - Pro Football Network

    "Washington OT Trey Adams night not be drafted. Injury history and a really bad combine. At one time, Adams was getting buzz as a first round pick."

    NFL.com's Chad Reuter...

    "Adams' injury history (a 2017 ACL tear and 2018 back surgery) was well-known coming into the combine, and he needed to shine to make teams consider him for a top-100 selection. A 5.60-second 40 (with a 1.89-second 10-yard split, the second-worst in the group) did not aid that effort. Adams' on-field agility was limited during drills, as well. His experience at tackle was reflected in the kick-slide drill, though. I suspect he'll stick in the league for as long as his back will allow, but Adams will probably have to wait until later in the draft to hear his name called."

    Pro Football Focus's Michael Renner...

    "There simply aren't a lot of bad athletes on the edge who consistently hold up in pass protection in the league. And there's no way to sugar coat it, Adams' testing was bad. He ‘ran' the slowest 40 (5.6 seconds) and had the worst vertical (24.5 inches) and broad jumps (7-foot-8) of anyone in attendance. After those three, he packed it in for the day. Adams already comes with massive health concerns, and his on-field performances did little to help his draft stock."

    He was very good his first two years, but may have been overrated even back then. He got destroyed by USC and gave up a first drive sack vs ASU the next game that had me questioning whether it was a blip or if he was overrated. The injuries the next two years didn’t help.
  • Joey
    Joey Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 7,266 Founders Club

    Anyone still dooging out for Harris?

    Former 10-time Pro Bowler Joe Thomas...

    "Standouts from group OL group #1 were @MekhiBecton from @UofLFootball and Nick Harris from @UW_Football washington"

    Nick Shook - NFL.com...

    "Standouts I liked most from the two OL sessions: Tristan Wirfs, Jedrick Wills, Nick Harris, Cesar Ruiz, Jack Driscoll, Ezra Cleveland, Danny Pinter, Austin Jackson and Joshua Jones."

    Gavino Borquez - NFL Draft Wire...

    "My early offensive line favorites from the first on-field portion: Nick Harris (Washington), Jack Driscoll (Auburn), Ezra Cleveland (Boise State) and Matt Hennessy (Temple)."

    Jacob Infante - NFL Draft Wire

    "Washington OL Nick Harris has lowkey put together an impressive #NFLCombine so far.

    "Ran a 5.10 40-yard-dash at 302 pounds and has looked really fluid and agile in movement drills. Looks like a quality Day 2 center prospect."


    Did he grow over the weekend or block any good D-lineman yet?
  • RoadDawg55
    RoadDawg55 Member Posts: 30,139

    Anyone still dooging out for Harris?

    Former 10-time Pro Bowler Joe Thomas...

    "Standouts from group OL group #1 were @MekhiBecton from @UofLFootball and Nick Harris from @UW_Football washington"

    Nick Shook - NFL.com...

    "Standouts I liked most from the two OL sessions: Tristan Wirfs, Jedrick Wills, Nick Harris, Cesar Ruiz, Jack Driscoll, Ezra Cleveland, Danny Pinter, Austin Jackson and Joshua Jones."

    Gavino Borquez - NFL Draft Wire...

    "My early offensive line favorites from the first on-field portion: Nick Harris (Washington), Jack Driscoll (Auburn), Ezra Cleveland (Boise State) and Matt Hennessy (Temple)."

    Jacob Infante - NFL Draft Wire

    "Washington OL Nick Harris has lowkey put together an impressive #NFLCombine so far.

    "Ran a 5.10 40-yard-dash at 302 pounds and has looked really fluid and agile in movement drills. Looks like a quality Day 2 center prospect."


    Did he grow over the weekend or block any good D-lineman yet?
    Why are you hanging onto this? It’s dumb.
  • Joey
    Joey Member, Swaye's Wigwam Posts: 7,266 Founders Club

    Anyone still dooging out for Harris?

    Former 10-time Pro Bowler Joe Thomas...

    "Standouts from group OL group #1 were @MekhiBecton from @UofLFootball and Nick Harris from @UW_Football washington"

    Nick Shook - NFL.com...

    "Standouts I liked most from the two OL sessions: Tristan Wirfs, Jedrick Wills, Nick Harris, Cesar Ruiz, Jack Driscoll, Ezra Cleveland, Danny Pinter, Austin Jackson and Joshua Jones."

    Gavino Borquez - NFL Draft Wire...

    "My early offensive line favorites from the first on-field portion: Nick Harris (Washington), Jack Driscoll (Auburn), Ezra Cleveland (Boise State) and Matt Hennessy (Temple)."

    Jacob Infante - NFL Draft Wire

    "Washington OL Nick Harris has lowkey put together an impressive #NFLCombine so far.

    "Ran a 5.10 40-yard-dash at 302 pounds and has looked really fluid and agile in movement drills. Looks like a quality Day 2 center prospect."


    Did he grow over the weekend or block any good D-lineman yet?
    Why are you hanging onto this? It’s dumb.
    Is this a trick question?
  • Emoterman
    Emoterman Member Posts: 3,333
    Mad_Son said:

    What are those percentiles of?
    https://3sigmaathlete.com/

    The percentiles are where their pSPARQ places them among current NFL players.

    @RaceBannon and I were first in being right. After getting our asses kicked all year long in the 2nd half and then this, fire Socha.
  • RealRhino
    RealRhino Member Posts: 615
    Emoterman said:

    Mad_Son said:

    What are those percentiles of?
    https://3sigmaathlete.com/

    The percentiles are where their pSPARQ places them among current NFL players.

    @RaceBannon and I were first in being right. After getting our asses kicked all year long in the 2nd half and then this, fire Socha.
    Probably a little simple. So they were fast/strong enough to build leads against Utah and Oregon but then suddenly weren't fast or strong? The combine tests aren't muscle endurance or cardio tests, so if this narrative were true they would likely do fine in the combine tests except for the bench, the one muscle endurance test. But Hunter did fine in that.

    More likely we were weak mentally and had shit offensive coaching that couldn't adjust once the opponent's defense got their shit together.
  • RealRhino
    RealRhino Member Posts: 615
    For comparison, to see if this is a training room issue, past guys:

    Budda - 36%
    Ross - 96
    Dissly - 17
    BBK - 85
    Gaines - 40
    Gaskin - 31
    Kaleb - 84
    Jordan - 22
    Byron - 46
    Rapp - 32
    King Kevoo - 99
    Sample - 52

    Socha was here, right? Only have two guys approaching the low numbers of this year's crop; makes it seem like an anomaly.
  • Emoterman
    Emoterman Member Posts: 3,333
    RealRhino said:

    Emoterman said:

    Mad_Son said:

    What are those percentiles of?
    https://3sigmaathlete.com/

    The percentiles are where their pSPARQ places them among current NFL players.

    @RaceBannon and I were first in being right. After getting our asses kicked all year long in the 2nd half and then this, fire Socha.
    Probably a little simple. So they were fast/strong enough to build leads against Utah and Oregon but then suddenly weren't fast or strong? The combine tests aren't muscle endurance or cardio tests, so if this narrative were true they would likely do fine in the combine tests except for the bench, the one muscle endurance test. But Hunter did fine in that.

    More likely we were weak mentally and had shit offensive coaching that couldn't adjust once the opponent's defense got their shit together.
    "Suddenly their poor conditioning led to them getting their asses kicked" would plainly be the argument that I was making. Failed conditioning evidenced by getting asses kicked in the final 1/3rd of the game, and failing at bigger, faster, stronger evidenced by not a single combine attendee that cracked the top 2/3 in testing. They can both be true, no? What am I missing? Not sure what one of our players having a very specific form of endurance is even meant to be evidence of.

    I do accede that Pete having checked out from January 2019 on probably trickled down in suppressed morale team wide. People can easily tell when someone has lost passion, and when it's your philosophical manager CEO who wants to instill the values of hard work who has abandoned you spiritually, it would be super easy to let your ethic slide and slack off. But, it could be argued that that is specifically Socha's job to instill that ethic, and whether it's his fault or not, he has the taint of losing and failure on him with empirically bad results; the taint is on the whole staff, which is why it's shocking to me so many of them were retained, especially if this is the argument being made for 2nd half collapses as opposed to the quotidian explanation of lacking conditioning.
  • Emoterman
    Emoterman Member Posts: 3,333
    edited March 2020
    RealRhino said:

    For comparison, to see if this is a training room issue, past guys:

    Budda - 36%
    Ross - 96
    Dissly - 17
    BBK - 85
    Gaines - 40
    Gaskin - 31
    Kaleb - 84
    Jordan - 22
    Byron - 46
    Rapp - 32
    King Kevoo - 99
    Sample - 52

    Socha was here, right? Only have two guys approaching the low numbers of this year's crop; makes it seem like an anomaly.

    Wow, this seemed like the potential weakness in the argument that Socha sucks, but other than genetic freaks Ross, McGary, and King (I'm implicitly arguing that they'd score high with or without S&C), everyone except BBK barely average, and even including BBK's 85th %, the average percentile of the moldable clay is 40th; 34th plucking out self-motivating BBK.

    Again, what am I missing? That data set is even more damning, to my eyes.
  • RoadDawg55
    RoadDawg55 Member Posts: 30,139
    We’ll see with Socha. I agree that Pete checking out subconsciously had an effect on the whole program.

    We have always sucked in close games under Pete and I’ve always had a hypothesis that Pete’s high strung personality played a role.

    Is the percentile shit a sparks score? Are we grading 40’s or everything they do at the combine?
  • Emoterman
    Emoterman Member Posts: 3,333

    We’ll see with Socha. I agree that Pete checking out subconsciously had an effect on the whole program.

    We have always sucked in close games under Pete and I’ve always had a hypothesis that Pete’s high strung personality played a role.

    Is the percentile shit a sparks score? Are we grading 40’s or everything they do at the combine?

    "The list of inputs for my NFL version of SPARQ, pSPARQ, are as follows: weight, forty-yard dash, ten-yard split, short shuttle, 3-cone drill, bench press, vertical jump, and broad jump."
  • RoadDawg55
    RoadDawg55 Member Posts: 30,139
    Emoterman said:

    We’ll see with Socha. I agree that Pete checking out subconsciously had an effect on the whole program.

    We have always sucked in close games under Pete and I’ve always had a hypothesis that Pete’s high strung personality played a role.

    Is the percentile shit a sparks score? Are we grading 40’s or everything they do at the combine?

    "The list of inputs for my NFL version of SPARQ, pSPARQ, are as follows: weight, forty-yard dash, ten-yard split, short shuttle, 3-cone drill, bench press, vertical jump, and broad jump."
    It’s not impressive, but guys like Gaines, Gaskin, and Myles Bryant were never going to do well in a combine type setting. Equally concerning is that the instincts of the team have also drastically decreased.

    Gaskin, Gaines, Rapp, BBK, Jones, Murphy (to a lesser extent) and a few others were not great because of their athleticism, but their football IQ. I would love to see a team that is huge and dominant up front with smart players behind it. We used to have a lot of guys that were really fucking good because they had elite instincts.

    Rapp, Baker, Jones, and BBK were special players in that regard.