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Gamble's play did not warrant his being a first round pick, but (as I've said in the past) the NFL doesn't draft on "play", they draft on "potential" and "position" - Gamble has great potential at a position which is always a "need" in the NFL - hence, first round pick.Congratulations to Mr. Gamble. I didn't really thing his play warranted a first round pick, but I was rooting for him anyway.
No gamble
One of the reasons the Packers passed up Ohio State cornerback Chris Gamble and took Arkansas' Ahmad Carroll was Gamble's low score of nine on the controversial Wonderlic Test. Carroll scored a 17.
Depending on who interprets, the reading comprehension test can predict learning ability. There are 50 questions, and if a football prospect gets 20 or more right, everybody is happy. A score in the 30s is outstanding (Eli Manning scored 39, Bears pick Craig Krenzel 38) and a score in the 40s is off the charts. Iowa defensive tackle Jared Clauss scored 45 and was drafted in the seventh round by Tennessee; Bears picks Harris and Johnson scored 11 and 16, respectively.
"I just didn't have enough time to finish it," Gamble said. "I wanted to finish it all. I'm smart, I know I'm smart. I just want to go out there and play smart and let everyone know that I am. At the combine I did it, and it was like, 12 minutes. I thought we had to answer everything, and we didn't have to. ... I think it means (a lot), but on the field ... you just have to play football."
Panthers GM Marty Hurney: "There's a lot of different reasons why guys can have certain test scores. ... We investigated thoroughly and came to the conclusion (Gamble) doesn't have a problem learning on the field."
DiHard said:mili is completely responsible reagarding a home mailing addy.....ive only had a couple of dozen jehovas witnesses show up since i got that dvd from him....