- Mar 30, 2007
- 166,767
- 233,627
just looked up rodgers combine stats.. he came in at 6'2 flat
HUGE for RG3 though
2012 NFL Combine Thread
- Thread in 'Sports & Training' Thread starter Started by zmoney3,
- Start date
HUGE for RG3 though
- Oct 31, 2008
- 2,312
- 214
Alshon and SF 49ers - Match made in heaven...Originally Posted by theone2401
Alshon 6'3 215
Kendall Wright 5'10 190
Justin Blackmon 6'1 207
- Jul 23, 2007
- 31,964
- 1,056
Both Luck and rgiii will not throw at the combine
- Nov 4, 2003
- 6,166
- 1,008
Alshon gunna pull a Maybin: get light, run fast and then get fat again... Good luck.
- Jul 23, 2007
- 31,964
- 1,056
Bowfinger Blackmon said he is every bit as good as AJ Green and Julio Jones from '11 draft class
- Dec 18, 2001
- 4,215
- 40
His people said that I bet to make his 4.6 look good
- Apr 24, 2005
- 44,135
- 9,434
[h3]DB32[/h3][h2]Dre Kirkpatrick[/h2][h4]CB Alabama[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]92.0 ?
Kirkpatrick is an early-entry junior who started for three years since stepping on campus in Alabama. He is a very lengthy corner, who will come into the league as one of the tallest alongside the Seahawks' Richard Sherman and Brandon Browning. These two players, coincidentally, showed why teams may want to develop Kirkpatrick as a corner at the next level, as they have found success at the position and been valuable by being able to cover the league's tall receivers in the red zone. Kirkpatrick could also be moved and developed at safety, where some teams might see his length and ability to play in zone more transferable, and he wouldn't be a tackling liability despite his thin frame.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Athletes like Kirkpatrick are able to defy the perception that taller skill players don't have the footwork and agility that shorter players do. Kirkpatrick will thrive initially within a zone scheme, where he can use his burst and length to cover ground and remain active in plays. He is so talented athletically that he could likely be tested early on an island in man coverage and excel, and he possesses the confidence and field presence necessary to take on such a task. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Kirkpatrick has issues that surround all aspects of his prospects and overall value as he enters the draft. He is very thin and some will question his ability to play physically at the next level. Although technically not a tweener, as he has always played and been advertised as a cornerback, his size and athletic ability could encourage a transition to the safety position. It remains to be seen if Kirkpatrick can add weight to compete at that position after three years at Alabama where his physical development was minimal.
[/article][/article]
[h3]DB27[/h3][h2]Janoris Jenkins[/h2][h4]CB North Alabama[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]91.5 ?
Jenkins was a three-year starter at Florida before transferring to North Alabama after multiple run-ins with the law and the Gators' coaching staff. While there are some character concerns, Jenkins is a natural cover corner who has strong instincts and athletic ability to cover top wideouts. Size is also a concern for Jenkins, but he has shown the ability to match up with big-time SEC talent through the years. He looks comfortable with the ball in his hands as a returner and projects to contribute there, as well. If teams can overlook his off-field transgressions, Jenkins has the natural abilities to be a bonafide first-round talent and potentially could be selected in the first 15 picks.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Jenkins is an explosive player who can stay with receivers and cover in man and zone alike. His ability to read plays and react to them allow him to be around the ball, where he uses his athletic ability, quickness, and closing speed to finish plays. Jenkins has impressive hips, and his fluidity stands out and makes him a natural at the position. A flexible athlete, he is quick-twitched and can ignite a powerful plant foot at any time or position to react on a ball or move by a receiver. He has shown the ability to completely blanket a receiver and effortlessly move in transition to stay with and on top of almost any wideout at the collegiate level. Despite size, Jenkins can jam and re-route the receiver well at the line and play with physicality in run support. He is a classic man-cover corner who uses his superior athletic ability and instincts to stay a step ahead. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Aside from off-field concerns, Jenkins projects as an undersized corner. He could have trouble adapting to the size and physicality of some top NFL wide receivers, as his ability to tackle and provide support against the run has been a question mark up to this point and will remain so at the next level.
[/article][/article]
[h3]DB11[/h3][h2]Morris Claiborne[/h2][h4]CB LSU[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]91.5 ?
The Jim Thorpe award winner as the country's premier defensive back as a junior opted to forgo his senior year to enter the draft after displaying elite ability during the 2011 season. He is huge for the position and has track speed. A very explosive athlete, Claiborne should easily pressure for a starting role early on in training camp. He covered top talent in the SEC and is as polished as corners come in this year's draft. He has first-round value and shouldn't last long.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Claiborne is an aggressive cover man who likes to use his tall frame and long arms to get up in the face of receivers and shock them at the line of scrimmage to disrupt timing. When he punches, he doesn't just get his hands there, he makes his presence felt. He can run with his back to the ball at the receiver's hip using a press/bail technique and looks natural running with his man in-phase while still keeping an eye towards the ball. Claiborne is such a gifted athlete with uncommon body control that he runs with his man fluidly up and down the field while still keeping the wherewithal to break off at any time and get involved in plays coming across him. As a zone defender, he is simply an explosive athlete with length and can keep plays in front of him and react quick enough to meet the man at the ball. He is physical in run support and will have no problem coming up to tackle from the edge. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Claiborne is such a gifted athlete that he can often times get lazy in his technique. Working in off-man coverage, he has a tendency to get his pad level high in his back pedal and delude the explosiveness that makes him so effective out of his breaks.
[/article][/article]
[h3]DB21[/h3][h2]Jayron Hosley[/h2][h4]CB Virginia Tech[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]86.0 ?
Hosley is an early-entry junior who was statistically a very productive corner for Virginia Tech throughout his career. He is undersized but plays with tenacity and a sense of urgency when around the ball. Hosley is an extremely scrappy player who finds a way to make an impact from the boundary corner position. He could be a late riser in the draft and needs to prove that he can add weight to his frame to compete with NFL size, but he has late first-round value and should find playing time in nickel packages right away.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Hosley is an excellent zone corner who has a ton of range and play-making ability around the ball. He has good field awareness to sniff out receiver screens and is a quick reactor when the ball is thrown. He is consistently involved in the play and has good length to disengage receivers from the ball. Hosley is deceptive as a hitter and can deliver a serious blow for such a small frame. He has an impressive bubble and is a very bouncy athlete who can change directions on a dime. He is capable of smothering at the line using his hands and technique, and is good to stay in receivers' hip in-phase. He is a scrappy player who employs an unconventional shuffle step off the ball and technique in general, but he finds a way to make impact plays. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Hosley is very thin and could get abused by the bigger, more physical Larry Fitzgeralds of the league. He has unconventional footwork that could get him in trouble against quicker athletes. He can get lost at times when working with his back towards the ball and needs to be placed within the right scheme to be an effective player. [/article][/article]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]92.0 ?
- 6'2" Height
- 192LBS. Weight
- More Combine Video
Kirkpatrick is an early-entry junior who started for three years since stepping on campus in Alabama. He is a very lengthy corner, who will come into the league as one of the tallest alongside the Seahawks' Richard Sherman and Brandon Browning. These two players, coincidentally, showed why teams may want to develop Kirkpatrick as a corner at the next level, as they have found success at the position and been valuable by being able to cover the league's tall receivers in the red zone. Kirkpatrick could also be moved and developed at safety, where some teams might see his length and ability to play in zone more transferable, and he wouldn't be a tackling liability despite his thin frame.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Athletes like Kirkpatrick are able to defy the perception that taller skill players don't have the footwork and agility that shorter players do. Kirkpatrick will thrive initially within a zone scheme, where he can use his burst and length to cover ground and remain active in plays. He is so talented athletically that he could likely be tested early on an island in man coverage and excel, and he possesses the confidence and field presence necessary to take on such a task. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Kirkpatrick has issues that surround all aspects of his prospects and overall value as he enters the draft. He is very thin and some will question his ability to play physically at the next level. Although technically not a tweener, as he has always played and been advertised as a cornerback, his size and athletic ability could encourage a transition to the safety position. It remains to be seen if Kirkpatrick can add weight to compete at that position after three years at Alabama where his physical development was minimal.
[/article][/article]
[h3]DB27[/h3][h2]Janoris Jenkins[/h2][h4]CB North Alabama[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]91.5 ?
- 5'9" Height
- 177LBS. Weight
- More Combine Video
Jenkins was a three-year starter at Florida before transferring to North Alabama after multiple run-ins with the law and the Gators' coaching staff. While there are some character concerns, Jenkins is a natural cover corner who has strong instincts and athletic ability to cover top wideouts. Size is also a concern for Jenkins, but he has shown the ability to match up with big-time SEC talent through the years. He looks comfortable with the ball in his hands as a returner and projects to contribute there, as well. If teams can overlook his off-field transgressions, Jenkins has the natural abilities to be a bonafide first-round talent and potentially could be selected in the first 15 picks.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Jenkins is an explosive player who can stay with receivers and cover in man and zone alike. His ability to read plays and react to them allow him to be around the ball, where he uses his athletic ability, quickness, and closing speed to finish plays. Jenkins has impressive hips, and his fluidity stands out and makes him a natural at the position. A flexible athlete, he is quick-twitched and can ignite a powerful plant foot at any time or position to react on a ball or move by a receiver. He has shown the ability to completely blanket a receiver and effortlessly move in transition to stay with and on top of almost any wideout at the collegiate level. Despite size, Jenkins can jam and re-route the receiver well at the line and play with physicality in run support. He is a classic man-cover corner who uses his superior athletic ability and instincts to stay a step ahead. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Aside from off-field concerns, Jenkins projects as an undersized corner. He could have trouble adapting to the size and physicality of some top NFL wide receivers, as his ability to tackle and provide support against the run has been a question mark up to this point and will remain so at the next level.
[/article][/article]
[h3]DB11[/h3][h2]Morris Claiborne[/h2][h4]CB LSU[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]91.5 ?
- 6'0" Height
- 185LBS. Weight
- More Combine Video
The Jim Thorpe award winner as the country's premier defensive back as a junior opted to forgo his senior year to enter the draft after displaying elite ability during the 2011 season. He is huge for the position and has track speed. A very explosive athlete, Claiborne should easily pressure for a starting role early on in training camp. He covered top talent in the SEC and is as polished as corners come in this year's draft. He has first-round value and shouldn't last long.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Claiborne is an aggressive cover man who likes to use his tall frame and long arms to get up in the face of receivers and shock them at the line of scrimmage to disrupt timing. When he punches, he doesn't just get his hands there, he makes his presence felt. He can run with his back to the ball at the receiver's hip using a press/bail technique and looks natural running with his man in-phase while still keeping an eye towards the ball. Claiborne is such a gifted athlete with uncommon body control that he runs with his man fluidly up and down the field while still keeping the wherewithal to break off at any time and get involved in plays coming across him. As a zone defender, he is simply an explosive athlete with length and can keep plays in front of him and react quick enough to meet the man at the ball. He is physical in run support and will have no problem coming up to tackle from the edge. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Claiborne is such a gifted athlete that he can often times get lazy in his technique. Working in off-man coverage, he has a tendency to get his pad level high in his back pedal and delude the explosiveness that makes him so effective out of his breaks.
[/article][/article]
[h3]DB21[/h3][h2]Jayron Hosley[/h2][h4]CB Virginia Tech[/h4]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/fb-like.png[/img]
[img]http://i.nflcdn.com/static/site/3.12/img/share-bar/share-button.png[/img]
[h5]Grade[/h5]86.0 ?
- 5'10" Height
- 192LBS. Weight
- More Combine Video
Hosley is an early-entry junior who was statistically a very productive corner for Virginia Tech throughout his career. He is undersized but plays with tenacity and a sense of urgency when around the ball. Hosley is an extremely scrappy player who finds a way to make an impact from the boundary corner position. He could be a late riser in the draft and needs to prove that he can add weight to his frame to compete with NFL size, but he has late first-round value and should find playing time in nickel packages right away.
[h3]Analysis[/h3][article=""][h4]Strengths[/h4]Hosley is an excellent zone corner who has a ton of range and play-making ability around the ball. He has good field awareness to sniff out receiver screens and is a quick reactor when the ball is thrown. He is consistently involved in the play and has good length to disengage receivers from the ball. Hosley is deceptive as a hitter and can deliver a serious blow for such a small frame. He has an impressive bubble and is a very bouncy athlete who can change directions on a dime. He is capable of smothering at the line using his hands and technique, and is good to stay in receivers' hip in-phase. He is a scrappy player who employs an unconventional shuffle step off the ball and technique in general, but he finds a way to make impact plays. [article=""][h4]Weaknesses[/h4]Hosley is very thin and could get abused by the bigger, more physical Larry Fitzgeralds of the league. He has unconventional footwork that could get him in trouble against quicker athletes. He can get lost at times when working with his back towards the ball and needs to be placed within the right scheme to be an effective player. [/article][/article]
- Mar 1, 2011
- 3,107
- 13
You forgot Cliff Harris.
- Apr 24, 2005
- 44,135
- 9,434
- Jan 20, 2006
- 28,177
- 41,783
Trent Richardson 5'9 228
*prays that he drops to 17*
*prays that he drops to 17*
- Jan 3, 2004
- 29,014
- 4,130
I must be shorter than I thought then... I have a picture standing next to Rodgers and he looks about 3 inches taller at least
I'm 6'0 man.......
6'0".
- Aug 6, 2001
- 12,885
- 2,740
You're fraij da 5'11 though.
- Jul 23, 2007
- 31,964
- 1,056
Lol
- Apr 28, 2009
- 33,347
- 15,147
When asked who he plays like, Michael Floyd responded "a combination of Larry Fitzgerald, Andre Johnson and Calvin Johnson"
- Feb 6, 2011
- 8,332
- 216
He's going to be even better than that if he's paired with Jay and Chicago bars vow to not serve him.
- Apr 24, 2005
- 44,135
- 9,434
That boy still drinkingOriginally Posted by Buc Em
When asked who he plays like, Michael Floyd responded "a combination of Larry Fitzgerald, Andre Johnson and Calvin Johnson"
- Dec 4, 2011
- 1,413
- 597
RGIII is in there like swimwear....Trent...GOOD GOD
- Jun 16, 2008
- 15,999
- 5,989
Originally Posted by Buc Em
When asked who he plays like, Michael Floyd responded "a combination of Larry Fitzgerald, Andre Johnson and Calvin Johnson"
- Jan 3, 2004
- 29,014
- 4,130
- Dec 18, 2001
- 4,215
- 40
Cordy Glenn and Matt Kalil with sub 5 40's
Cordy is 345 pounds though...
35 reps from Orson
Ladarius Green with a 4.4
Michael Egnew with a 4.5
Dwayne Allen 4.8
Orson and Fleener not running
Cordy is 345 pounds though...
35 reps from Orson
Ladarius Green with a 4.4
Michael Egnew with a 4.5
Dwayne Allen 4.8
Orson and Fleener not running
- Nov 4, 2003
- 6,166
- 1,008
David Molk with 41 reps... He can play and hope he gets a shot with a team.. Smart as hell and is a great technician
- Mar 13, 2004
- 21,151
- 37
- Dec 18, 2001
- 4,215
- 40
Vontaze Burfict is 6'1 250 not 6'3
- Apr 28, 2009
- 33,347
- 15,147
Broyles is going to be a steal.
- Jul 23, 2007
- 31,964
- 1,056
I think Broyles is going to have Problems in the NFL
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