Sur Chatzy hier, j'avais franchement de la peine pour toi en t'imaginant en train de voir la magnifique performance de Sanchize. Et comme je le disais, tant que vous l'aurez comme QB, n’espérez jamais aller au SB...

Pour l'instant oui c'est unanime
Richardson est le clearcut #1 prospect en RB (grade top 10),suivi de Miller (mid 1st-high 2nd) et ensuite ça diverge pas mal entre Polk,Doug Martin de Boise State (sur lequel j'ai vu des comparaison très flatteuses),Bernard Pierce de Temple et David Wilson de Virginia Tech.

Dans les mocks,je vois souvent Richardson aux Broncos et Miller aux Bengals dès le 1er tour.

Pour l'instant,seul Richardson est un lock pour le 1er tour,ensuite et comme d'habitude on y verra plus clair après combine & workouts.

Ah ouais quand meme. Je pensais que ce serait plus equilibre. Comme quoi, les gouts et les couleurs...

En fait les RB en college,ils sont tous "bons" car l’adversité varie grandement donc on peut y voir des cracks partout.
Tu peux avoir un mec qui va te courir 2000 yards,paraître énorme en NCAA et finir non drafté.

Si tu veux voir du vrai Lamar Miller,regardes juste son match contre Virginia Tech (une des plus grosses défenses du pays,pro style) et là tu ne pourra qu'être conquis là tu vois que le mec il a tout d'un RB NFL (vision,cuts,speed..)

Quand j'ai vu les resultats ce matin, j'ai direct pensé a toi, en me disant "il va pas me rater", bingo

Je telechargerai le match . Attention, je dis pas que Miller est pas bon hein, mais Polk m'a vraiment impressionne, en particulier sur sa capacite a gagner des yards apres contact.

Pour votre débat, Dirty, Miller pour éviter des longs paragraphes tu le compares à qui comme style de joueur. Car un que j'ai de plus en plus de mal à ne pas voir bon même en NFL c'est Lamichael James... je sais, le mec à un avenir à la Reggie Bush tout tracé, mais il est tellement fort bordel

Mrci Dirty. toughness je dirais solidité c'est assez proche

Je sais plus qui hier disait "faudra qu je regarde un de vos matchs un jour pour voir si vous vous enflammez pour rien ou pas", on réagissait à cette action:
http://www.nfl.com/videos/seattle-seahawks...dwin-50-yd-pass
pas la passe du siècle ni même du jour, mais pour Tarvaris voila quoi... d'ailleurs il a un sacré bras je savais pas, c'est la spécialité de Locker ces plays

Je viens d'allumer Stanford, Luck est tres tres fort, y a rien a dire.

"Beast Mode"'s future in Seattle

Based upon the minimum playing time requirements set forth in Marshawn Lynch's current deal, the years on his contract beyond 2011 will void at the end of this campaign, according to Eric D. Williams of the Tacoma News Tribune. So will the Seattle Seahawks elect to continue their business relationship with the Cal product?

According to what a league source has revealed to Williams, the team has already had preliminary discussions with Lynch's representation about doing just that. The RB doesn't seem too concerned about getting a new deal done just yet -- he's making a base salary of $2.14 million this year, so that helps -- but does seem interested in sticking with the team, based upon the relationships he's cultivated in the Emerald City.

"The team is cool," Lynch said. "I had relationships with people before I got here. The new relationships that I have made -- we've got great people here. And the offensive line coming together and T-Jack [Tarvaris Jackson] taking control -- there's some real good things going on around here that I like. So it's cool with me."

#2 Oklahoma State battu par Iowa State

Sinon, à votre avis, LSU est vraiment plus fort qu'Alabama ?

C'est kif kif. 2 super defenses et des attaques qui dans le PAC ou le Big 12 seraient considérées comme moyennes.
S'il y a rematch ce sera sans moi.

le plus gros hit que j'ai vu cette année


OUCHY

Les commentaires sur Canal+ Sport en ce moment
-"Il a que 22ans il a le droit de s'éclater un peu quand même"
-"Bof il est pas obliger de tourner dans un porno"
-"Non il n'a pas fait le film, il a retourné une actrice porno, c'est pas pareil"

J'ai pas suivi cette histoire, il parle de qui?

Lee jlai bien kiffé sur ce match aussi, pour un freshman il avait peur de rien.

Barkley c'est un top5 de la draft ?

Et pour le moment, jolie purge le GB@DET

1 Luck
2 Kalil
3 Richardson
4 Blackmon
5 Claiborne
6 Landry Jones
7 Barkley

12 Jeffery

24 Griffin III
25 Michael Floyd

Griffin III has his stock on the rise

Anyone who watched Baylor's epic 45-38 win over Oklahoma knows why Bears QB Robert Griffin III is in the middle of the Heisman Trophy debate. His 34-yard, game-winning touchdown pass to WR Terrance Williams with eight seconds left is left is the stuff of legend -- and just one of many big plays Griffin has made this season.

Given his impressive performance in 2011, it should also come as no surprise that Griffin projects as second-round prospect for the 2012 NFL draft should be make himself eligible. There's even a chance he could sneak into the later part of the first round with a good showing during the pre-draft process.

Let's take a closer look at his game against Oklahoma from a scouting perspective to get a feel for just what makes Griffin so good.

The categories listed below are the four position-specific areas in which we at Scouts Inc. grade quarterback prospects, and are graded on a 1-5 basis with 1 being the highest. The grades reflect Griffin's current overall standing in each category, not simply his performance against Oklahoma.

Mental makeup: 2
Griffin is good in this area, but there is room for improvement. He could have done a better job of anticipating some throws and tried to throw across his body while rolling out at times. There are also concerns about his ability to transition from a spread attack to a pro-style offense, but against the Sooners the positives outweighed the negatives.

Griffin showed he can recognize pressure and find the open man when his protection gets outnumbered. He also recognized on a first-quarter play that the Sooners weren't set and quickly zipped the ball to an uncovered Williams, and he had the ball snapped before Oklahoma could make personnel changes on another play and drew a flag for too many men on the field. Then there's the obvious: Griffin showed that he can handle pressure and adversity by leading the Bears to that winning touchdown after the Sooners tied it up at 38.

Notable play: First-and-10, Oklahoma 34-yard line, :08 remaining fourth quarter
This is Griffin at his best, when it counts the most. He scrambles left to buy his receivers time to get open, keeps his eyes downfield despite pressure closing in and makes a strong throw across the field, not across his body. His ability to locate and anticipate Williams breaking for the right corner of the end zone is impressive, a remarkable play given the circumstances.

Accuracy: 2
Griffin completed 21 of 34 passes against Oklahoma and was inconsistent in this area. He missed the strike zone both downfield and underneath. On the other hand, most of his problems stem from inconsistent footwork. He showed he can hit receivers in stride when attacking underneath and drop the ball in downfield when his feet are set and he can follow through.

Notable play: First-and-10, Baylor 31, 2:38 left in second quarter
Griffin recognizes WR Tevin Reese slipping behind coverage on a subtle double move and drops the ball in. Reese does not have to break stride on his way to a 69-yard touchdown. Griffin's deep-ball accuracy is a concern and he throws a lot of short passes in the Bears' scheme, but making more downfield touch throws like this one will help ease those concerns.

Release/arm strength: 2 While his accuracy suffers when his footwork isn't sound, he has enough juice in his arm to zip the ball into tight spaces even when he isn't able to step into his throws. He can also drive the ball downfield and take the top off defenses. In terms of his release, he can get the ball from A to B quickly and alter his launch point without losing effectiveness.

Notable play: 1st-and-10, Oklahoma 13, 1:15 in third quarter
Baylor runs play-action and Sooners DE David King is in Griffin's face shortly after he completes the play fake. Griffin alters his launch point to avoid King's outstretched hands, zipping the ball to H-back Jordan Najvar before LB Tom Wort can get a hand on it. The result is a 13-yard touchdown.

Pocket mobility: 1
Griffin took some big shots in the pocket, but his willingness to stand in and buy his receivers time should not be misinterpreted as an inability to sense and evade pressure. He has rare foot speed and can make defenders miss in small areas, and he also gets outside the pocket and scrambles for valuable yards when nothing is available downfield. He's a big part of Baylor's ground game, rushing for 72 yards on 18 carries against the Sooners.

Notable play: third-and-10, Baylor 15, 3:42 in third quarter
Sooners DE Frank Alexander applies immediate pressure off the left edge and Griffin sees him out of the corner of his eye, or senses him at the last second. Either way, Griffin keeps his eyes downfield as he steps up to avoid the sack, then finishes the play with a 16-yard completion to WR Kendall Wright.

Je me posais une question et j'ai un gros trou, il y a deja eu un grand QB noir ? Je veux dire pas un Mike Vick quoi mais le niveau au dessus.

Je me posais une question et j'ai un gros trou, il y a deja eu un grand QB noir ? Je veux dire pas un Mike Vick quoi mais le niveau au dessus.

:culture:

Crazy : toujours pas de Lamar chez Kiper?