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buiznitch

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  1. Looking for a good live mock draft site. I use fantasy football calculator for redrafts but it doesn't work so well for a dynasty.
  2. I took Jordy Nelson thanks Randall. It was between him and Earl Bennett, hopefully I made the right decision.
  3. Soory I posted in the wrong forum.
  4. Round 1 1) Playmakers - May 3 - Darren McFadden 2) Hurricanes - May 4 - Felix Jones 3) Great 88 - May 5 - Jonathan Stewart 4) Playmakers - May 6 - Kevin Smith 5) Longshots - May 7 - Matt Forte 6) Longshots - May 8 - Rashard Mendenhall 7) Nederland Neanderthals - May 7 - Chris Johnson 8) Nederland Neanderthals - May 8 - Matt Ryan 9) Jackyls - May 9 - Ray Rice 10) Guild - May 10 - Limas Sweed 11) Rolling Thunder - May 8 - Steve Slaton 12 Cripplers - May 9 - Devin Thomas Round 2 1) Ste-V-Wonderfools - May 10 - Jamaal Charles 2) Hurricanes - May 11 - DeSean Jackson 3) Great 88 - May 12 - James Hardy 4) Seminoles - May 13 - Dexter Jackson 5) Longshots - May 14 - Jerome Simpson 6) Ste-V-Wonderfools - May 15 - Dustin Keller 7) Neanderthals - May 13 - Donnie Avery 8) Playmakers - May 14 - Ryan Torain 9) Jackyls - May 15 - Early Doucet 10) Guild - May 16 - Drew Bennett 11) Rolling Thunder - May 17 - Tashard Choice 12) Cripplers - May 18 - Tim Hightower Round 3 1) Devil Dogs - May 19 - Mario Manningham 2) Hurricanes - May 20 - Will Franklin 3) Devil Dogs (from 88) - May 21 - Eddie Royal 4) Seminoles - May 22 - Erik Ainge 5) Longshots - May 23 - Jacob Hester 6) Wonderfools - May 24 - Joe Flacco 7) Neanderthals - May 25 - Malcolm Kelley 8) Playmakers - May 26 - 9) Jackyls - May 27 - 10) Guild - May 28 - 11) Rolling Thunder - May 29 - 12) Cripplers - May 30 - Who should I take next? I am the Playmakers. I traded Kevin Smith and Calhoun for V. Young and Andre Johnson. This is my roster: PLAYMAKERS PLAYER YTD PTS BYE Rosenfels, Sage HOU QB - 8 Schaub, Matt HOU QB - 8 Young, Vince TEN QB - 6 Bell, Mike DEN RB - 8 Brown, Ronnie MIA RB - 4 Bush, Michael OAK RB - 5 Chatman, Jesse NYJ RB - 5 Fargas, Justin OAK RB - 5 Jackson, Brandon GBP RB - 8 McFadden, Darren OAK RB ® - 5 Rhodes, Dominic IND RB - 4 Smith, Kolby KCC RB - 6 Torain, Ryan DEN RB ® - 8 Ward, Derrick NYG RB - 4 Watson, Kenny CIN RB - 8 Engram, Bobby SEA WR - 4 Holmes, Santonio PIT WR - 6 Johnson, Andre HOU WR - 8 Johnson, Calvin DET WR - 4 Lee, Donald GBP TE - 8 Watson, Ben NEP TE - 4 Folk, Nick DAL PK - 10 Gould, Robbie CHI PK - 8 Cardinals, Arizona ARI Def - 7 Vikings, Minnesota MIN Def - 8 25 TOTAL PLAYERS INJURED RESERVE Beck, John MIA QB - 4 Stanton, Drew DET QB Thanks in advance.
  5. This is what im looking at Brown and Peterson would be lethal for years to come. We have the option of starting 3 RB and 1Wr so they are not as valuable. You can go 2 and 2 or 3WR and 1 RB also. And it is a non ppr league. 1-point every 10 yards Receivers and RB's.
  6. Ive hinted at McFadden, Fargus, Bush and Calvin Johnson and there was some interest there.
  7. Heres my roster in a 12 team dynasty. We keep every player as long as we want. Beck, JIR Jackson, T Rosenfels, S Schaub, M Stanton, DIR Bell, M Brown, R Bush, M Calhoun, B Chatman, J Fargas, J Jackson, B McFadden, D Rhodes, D Smith, K Torain, R Ward, D Watson, K Engram, B Holmes, S Johnson, C Lee, D Watson, B Folk, N Gould, R Vikings, M Heres his: Bulger, M Cutler, J Moore, M Foster, D Maroney, L Peterson, A Stewart, J Williams, D Clayton, M Crayton, P Driver, D Hardy, J Harrison, M Meachem, R Smith, S Graham, D Olsen, G Elam, J Panthers, C Ravens, B Saints, N What would be a fair offer for Peterson, or should I just stay put.
  8. DMD please change the title to What the hell.
  9. Martellus Bennett TE Texas A&M Did we need this? Still WR's on the board. Im confused here.
  10. I know the draft hasn't happened yet but just want to know is McFadden a lock or who would go with someone else. Then revisit this after the draft and see the opinions then.
  11. Gil Brandt among many trumpeting Charles’ NFL skills The Port Arthur News — Three hectic months after announcing he would skip senior season at Texas for the NFL draft, Jamaal Charles has pretty much done all he could possibly do to enhance his value. He impressed scouts with his pass catching ability at a skills competition in Arizona, ran a 4.38 40 at the NFL combine in Indianapolis and has gotten high marks across the board in the increasingly important area of character. Slowly but steadily, as NFL personnel types have studied tape and observed, the stock of Port Arthur’s all-time leading schoolboy rusher has climbed. Only three backs — Arkansas’ Darren McFadden, Oregon’s Jonathan Stewart and Rashard Mendenhall of Illinois — are locks to be taken before him on Saturday. After that, there’s divided opinion on whether Jamaal, Felix Jones of Arkansas or Chris Johnson of East Carolina will be the next back taken. Most projections have him going in the first half of the second round, although there are those who think he could slip into the first round. “I put him between 31 and 40, with an arrow pointing up, saying he could wind up in the 21-to-30 area,” said former Dallas Cowboys talent guru Gil Brandt of NFL.com. “If you went strictly on the fourth quarter of the Nebraska game, he’d be the first pick out of the box. “He’s got really good running skills and the way he can catch the ball coming out of the backfield is going to cause a lot of problems for defenses. I think he’s going to be a good player at this level.” Charles, for his part, knows it’s now out of his hands. On the Saturday that will be the biggest day of his young life, he’ll be at home to watch the draft with family. He says he’s won’t start getting too excited until the first round reaches its latter stages. “It would be great to be taken in the first round,” he said by phone from Austin, “but it’s probably going to be early in the second. Several teams have told me they really like me, but you never know what is going to happen. I’ve heard a lot of wild stories about the draft.” Among the teams who have shown the most interest are Dallas, Atlanta, Tampa Bay, Tennessee, Baltimore, Detroit and Chicago. Jamaal, who spent last Friday at Valley Ranch with the Cowboys, said he’d love to wind up in Dallas. “It couldn’t be much better than to play high school, college and pro football in the state of Texas,” he said. “My family and friends could come to the games, like they did at Texas. And I’d be going to a good team. “I had a good visit with Wade Phillips and Jerry Jones. I talked with Wade for a long time. Since he’s from Port Neches, it was like I already knew him. One of their scouts told me he was really pushing for me. I think it could be Dallas, Tampa Bay or Tennessee.” Charles’ calling card is explosivenesss, nifty footwork and big-play ability. He reached the end zone a remarkable once every 14.8 carries (36 TDs) at Texas, averaged 6.3 yards on his 531 carries and put an exclamation point on his career by rushing for 897 yards and scoring 10 touchdowns in his final five games as a Longhorn. The real eye opener is that he left Texas, a school with a rich legacy of great running backs, ranked No. 4 on the all-time rushing list with 3,328 yards. He did it despite being a part-time player in two of his three seasons and operating from an offense that was not geared to what he does best. Knocks on him, mostly from the uninformed, are that he’s a fumbler and that he’s not a productive runner between the tackles. Truth is, Jamaal lost four fumbles -- one for every 64 rushing attempts — last season and none after the Oklahoma game. He also made numerous big plays between the tackles. Interestingly enough, Texas offensive coordinator Greg Davis, oft-criticized in this space for the way he used or didn’t use Charles, has stepped up to debunk the negatives. “He grew a great deal in gaining tough yards,” Davis told the Dallas Morning News. “As a fast guy, I think sometimes the natural tendency is to think more east and west. But most of his big runs last year were between the tackles . . . “We did not think he was a guy who was loose with the ball or careless with the ball. I would certainly not classify him as a guy who had fumble problems.” Charles’ ability to get to the end zone in a hurry is his major asset, but don’t underestimate the appeal he brings as a high quality young man. At a time when the NFL is on thug alert, and is getting tougher and tougher on bad actors, an unassuming kid who still responds with “yes, sir and no, sir” earns bonus points. Being a good guy, of course, wouldn’t mean anything to NFL types if it did not come attached to breathtaking skills. Jamaal’s got the whole package. Charles’ character was the first thing that grabbed his agent, Joby Branion of California-based Athletes First. “It was quickly apparent Jamaal is a wonderful young man who clearly has a good sense of family, is grounded and has a warm heart,” Branion says. “Those qualities are perfectly balanced with a fierce competitive streak.” Branion sounds like a scout when he breaks down what Jamaal brings to the table as an NFL prospect. “First of all, he’s got amazing speed and acceleration. Once he’s taken a couple of steps, he’s flying. I haven’t seen anybody run as fast as Jamaal since Darrell Green. Plus, he’s got great vision, elusiveness and patience. “He also brings that Reggie Bush quality of being a threat even when he doesn’t have the ball. The defense absolutely has to account for him at all times. He’s the kind of threat a sharp NFL coordinator can use to create some major problems.” Bottom line, then, somebody in the NFL is about to hit the jackpot with Port Arthur’s most spectacular football talent since Little Joe Washington. Sports editor Bob West can be e-mailed at rdwest@usa.net. His Sportsrap radio show airs Mondays at 8:05 p.m. on KLVI (560-AM). Copyright © 1999-2008 cnhi, inc.
  12. What about Detroit, I hear they are moving to a zone blocking scheme.
  13. I keep hearing and reading alot about his Ray Rice kid. His size scares me a bit. And not to mention the workload he endured. I know alot depends on where he ends up. But what are the other variables that surround the hype. I didn't watch him play much in college.
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