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Alan Branch/DT/Michigan: Branch ran relatively well in the 40, clocking under 5.10-seconds after weighing in at 324 pounds. He looked sluggish and sloppy during the drilling portion of the workout leading many to believe he is in poor shape.
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Notes: Lamarr Woodley's draft stock is taking a beating and rightfully so. The speculation before the combine was Woodley's recent workouts were so bad he would not even attempt to perform at the Combine. He did nothing other then get measured and medically checked out. Coming on the heels of pulling out of the Senior Bowl after a sore hamstring during the week's first practice, Woodley could drop out of the first two rounds. Don't read too much into Brian Robison's terrific workout Monday. The Texas defensive end ran in the 4.6's and had a vertical jump of 40-inches, which has people going gaga. But these numbers were well expected from Robison who is known as a workout warrior yet average football player.
As someone said today on the radio - all these kids games are on film, once the combines and pro days are done, that is what they will pull out. They can tell that Posluszny (sp) is a stud run stopper and a good LB. They can tell that Leon Hall's 40 time in Indy is much better than his game speed.Big Papa;764669; said:How important do you think the combine is to someone's draft status?? I was reading an article yesterday, on either ESPN or SI, that they believe that more should be put into past play than combine scores. I am hoping that is what most scouts/gm's/coaches are doing, although the combine numbers seem to get a lot of pub.
king rhabuf;764844; said:how did hall run a 4.3?
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Antonio Pittman, Ohio State RB - His 4.4 40 was better than expected. His other drill times were solid. At first, I wasn't sold on this class of running backs. But there is a decent group of second-tier picks such as Pittman and Darius Walker to watch. It won't be as deep as last year's class, but it's not a terrible year to have a mid-first round pick in dynasty leagues
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Anthony Gonzalez, Ohio State WR - A heady, route-running player that seemed destined for the slot in the NFL, Gonzalez showed a lot of short-area quickness. His 4.44 was expected, but his times in the short shuttle and three-cone drill were among the best at the Combine
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redskinbucksfan;765015; said:He was chasing Brady Quinn.
sandgk;764948; said:As someone said today on the radio - all these kids games are on film, once the combines and pro days are done, that is what they will pull out. They can tell that Posluszny (sp) is a stud run stopper and a good LB. They can tell that Leon Hall's 40 time in Indy is much better than his game speed.
They can also tell that Troy Smith, whose stock is being beaten down, is actually a good football player and quarterback, worthy of a decent shot in the NFL.
Combines reveal some folks from smaller schools with unexpectedly good measurables. They can also serve to downgrade and discount the bargaining leverage of a drafted player - particularly a quarterback. But, unless a player really muffs everything, there is not a guaranteed correlation between the combine results and draft position.
Troy scored a 15 (heard today on 1460).buckeyeboy;763956; said:Did Troy not take the exam?
#33 #35ScarletBlood31;766445; said:Calvin Johnson is a freak. I just looked up his official stats, and they were even better than I expected...
Nothing else listed hereI couldn't find his vertical or broad jump, but i've heard that he has some serious ups. Did he not do those workouts, or did he just not place in the top 10?