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2021 NFL Draft: Breaking Down the Top Running Back Prospects

2021 NFL Draft: Breaking Down the Top Running Back Prospects SI Fantasy analyst Shawn Childs provides his read on this year s crop of NFL Draft talent at the running back position Author: 1. Najee Harris, Alabama Kirby Lee/USA TODAY Sports The success of Derrick Henry in the NFL can only increase the potential draft value of Harris. He comes with a big back mold (6’1” and 230 lbs.) with an excellent foundation in speed (4.45 forty). Over his final two seasons at Alabama, Harris gained 3,419 combined yards on 530 touches with 50 touchdowns and 70 catches. From an NFL perspective, there is a lot to like with the potential upside with Harris. He runs with power plus shows enough wiggle to make defenders miss in space. His feel for the passing game looks to be a win for any team while expecting him to upgrade the scoring on the ground in the red zone. Harris worked hard for his yards, which is what he’ll face at the next level.

Protests marking killings of Black people also are about much bigger societal issues

Protests marking killings of Black people also are about much bigger societal issues Ken Gordon, The Columbus Dispatch © Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch A Stop the Lies protest heads down S High Street Wednesday evening in downtown Columbus, Ohio on April 14, 2021. Columbus police released additional information about some protesters who forced their way into police headquarters Downtown Tuesday evening. The protests in Columbus last week were about Miles Jackson the man shot and killed by police at Mount Carmel St. Ann s medical center in Westerville  but they also were about much more.  All of those Black men were killed by law-enforcement officers in central Ohio in recent months.

Stop the Lies protesters dispute Columbus police s account of headquarters breach

Stop the Lies protesters dispute Columbus police s account of headquarters breach Eric Lagatta and Bethany Bruner, The Columbus Dispatch © Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch Hana Abdur-Rahim, center, leads a group down W Board Street during the Stop the Lies protest Wednesday evening in Columbus, Ohio on April 14, 2021. Columbus police released additional information about some protesters who forced their way into police headquarters Downtown Tuesday evening. Flanked by a sign reading Columbus is not safe for Black people, organizers who spoke before a crowd Wednesday night outside the Ohio Statehouse disputed the police narrative of a peaceful demonstration the previous night that took a violent turn.

Body camera footage and names of two Columbus officers in fatal St Ann s shooting released

Body camera footage and names of two Columbus officers in fatal St. Ann s shooting released Bethany Bruner, The Columbus Dispatch © Bethany Bruner Columbus police cruisers block off the entrance drive to the emergency department at Mount Carmel St. Ann s medical center in Westerville, where a man wanted on an undisclosed warrant was fatally shot by officers inside the emergency department. More than 48 hours after shots were fired inside the emergency room of a Westerville hospital, Columbus police identified two officers who had discharged their weapons and body camera footage of the incident was released.    Miles Jackson, 27, of Columbus Northwest Side, was killed in an exchange of gunfire with officers at Mount Carmel St. Ann s medical center. Columbus police on Wednesday afternoon identified officers Andrew Howe and Ryan Krichbaum, both 15-year veterans, as officers who were involved in the shooting.

Columbus police use pepper spray on protesters who broke into headquarters

Columbus police and protesters clash at headquarters after downtown protest Eric Lagatta, The Columbus Dispatch Demonstrations continued for the second night in a row in the aftermath of police fatally shooting a Black man on Monday in a Westerville medical center. Confrontations between police and protesters broke out Tuesday night when Columbus police deployed pepper spray around 9:15 p.m. on a group who had broken into the division s Marconi Boulevard headquarters. It appeared one person was taken into custody at the scene. Mayor Andrew Ginther issued a statement late Tuesday condemning the violence and urging future demonstrations to remain peaceful.

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