Let's start with some basic football terminology clarifications. The first step in identifying the offense is to recognize its formation by determining whether it is weighted to one side or the.
Saints Lorenzo Neal, Jr.: Draft and Post-Draft Notes
News, reports, and notes on New Orleans Saints undrafted rookie signee Lorenzo Neal, Jr, defensive tackle.
Author:
May 17, 2021
New Orleans brought aboard another talented free agent with ties from their father, who once was a player for the franchise. A few weeks ago, Tulane s wide receiver Jalen McCleskey signed with the Saints. His father is former Saints defensive back J.J. McCleskey (1993-1996), a great special team performer.
Sunday after Saints rookie minicamp, defensive tackle Lorenzo Neal, Jr. inked a free-agent deal to join the team. He was the only invited undrafted rookie to try out and receive an offer from New Orleans.
Looking Ahead to the Chiefs Options in the 2022 NFL Draft: Part 2
The Kansas City Chiefs will have plenty of options heading into the 2022 NFL Draft and it s never too early to take a peek into the not-too-distant future.
Author:
May 15, 2021
Following last week s first installment, it s never too early to look ahead to potential prospects the Kansas City Chiefs could be keeping an eye on for the 2022 NFL Draft. Part 2 will feature all of the position groups that weren’t covered last week.
Chase Allen, Tight End, Iowa State
6’7”, 240 lbs (Current Projection: Rounds 5-7)
Chase Allen has basketball size with a unique ability to go up and get the ball. He could be used as a red zone threat in any offense but would look especially good in Chiefs red. He’s also a very good blocker and can fill a need for the team there if called upon in multiple tight end sets. Allen is the son of former University of Kansas head coach Terry Allen and he grew up not too far from Kansas Ci
Unwrapping Dallas s 2021 Christmas Haul By redsoxu571 on May 6, 2021, 3:31pm CDT +
Well, that was interesting! A year removed from a draft class that was probably tops in the league in terms of reeling in consensus value, this time around the Cowboys.zagged. There may not be a Cowboy fan out there who needs to be told that the 2021 picks involved multiple by-consensus reaches to various degrees, including one major objective reach that had to pull a muscle or leave behind some back pain.
Does this mean it s a bad class? By one measure, and to be frank - yes, it was bad. By value, the Cowboys left some draft capital on the table, missing opportunities to pick guys closer to their expected range in order to import more overall talent or move down and bank something in the way of future picks. But keep in mind that the per-capital value of a class is only a portion, and a smaller portion at that, of how the class ultimately stacks out. How well it helps stockpile the te