WR Devin Smith (National Champion)

[Jaxbuck]

http://www.philly.com/philly/sports...__Buckeyes__Devin_Smith_the_next_Maclin_.html

Buckeyes' Devin Smith the next Maclin?

 

[ScriptOhio]

 

[Taosman]

Devin needs a new ride!
http://247sports.com/Bolt/Custom-Porsche-up-for-grabs-at-this-months-NFL-Combine-35425757

 

[AirForceBuck15]

I'd drive it home.... And thn straight to a paint shop the next day.

 

[youra6]

I'd drive it home.... And thn straight to a paint shop the next day.

You mean the same day.

 

[mendensa]

Hideous paint job for such a nice looking car. That's some stiff competition for Smith.

 

[MaxBuck]

I like the paint job. But then, I'm a big fan of big cats.

 

[AirForceBuck15]

I like the paint job. But then, I'm a big fan of big cats.

Big cats are cool just not on my porsche....

 

[MililaniBuckeye]

I'd drive it home.... And thn straight to a paint shop the next day.

You mean the same day.

On the way home...

 

[Dryden]

That's some stiff competition for Smith.

I've got Devin, Coates, and Dorsett in some order for the Top 3.

 

[mattynokes]

I'd leave the Porsche as-is. That way when someone makes fun of me I say, "oh and what color is your Porsche?"

 

[BuckeyeNation27]

Have you seen his son? The Davis is strong with that one. Make no mistake, the Raiders are still a clown show.

We won the draft last year...based on Mack, Carr, and the fact that I don't remember anybody else's draft.

 

[Taosman]

It's probably not "paint" but a vinyl graphic. That comes off easily.

 

[Jagdaddy]

I'd drive it home.... And thn straight to a paint shop the next day.

I'd change the paint job "with the speed of a cheetah."

 

[Tanner]

The made up phrases NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE guys use to describe normal football things so they sound like they are bringing new insight are always funny. The king of this phenomenon is probably Trent Dilfer, who set a very high bar with the phrase "arm talent." One of the newer ones of these phrases, one that I always hear in regards to Devin, is "tracking the ball," which as far as I can tell means "catching the ball while running." Seems like a trait that's always been valuable for wide receives playing football but I could be wrong. Maybe it's a new thing.