Ya think Hard Knocks is a draw for these guys...they certainly will get more exposure.
I'm sure a lot of them feel that way and fisher is usually a real nice guy to players so maybe he does things to help them exposure wise
Ya think Hard Knocks is a draw for these guys...they certainly will get more exposure.
Can you bring in as many UDFA as you want?
Yes you have to pay them all while they're on the roster and you have to manage to cut them down at the proper dates.
You're limited to a 90 man off-season roster. If you sign someone once you hit the 90 mark, a corresponding deletion must be made.
Sounds like a Hard Knocks favorite already.http://www.underdogdynasty.com/2016...east-missouri-state-wr-2016-nfl-draft-profile
Click on link for video.
Paul McRoberts, Southeast Missouri State, WR: 2016 NFL Draft Profile
By Jeremy Adcock
@cfoutpost on Apr 26, 2016, 7:00a +
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Chuck Cook-USA TODAY Sports
A player that has fought through adversity throughout his entire life, SEMO's Paul McRoberts is ready to get a chance to play in the NFL.
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Paul McRoberts
College: Southeast Missouri State
Position: Wide Receiver
Height/Weight: 6-1/202
College Stats: 175 catches for 2,435 yards, 29 touchdowns.
Not all that often does a player from the OVC get the chance to play at the next level in the NFL. Even rarer is that player from SEMO. Wide receiver Paul McRoberts is an exception to the rule, forcing the NFL to take notice with a record setting 2015 season. McRoberts was also part of the basketball team for a season. The St. Louis native was a First Team All-OVC selection in both the 2014 and 2015 seasons.
McRoberts is one of those players that you cannot help but root for. He is one of five children and the first to attend college. He lost his father to a heart attack as a child and lost a brother more recently. McRoberts has been able to use sports as an outlet to overcome so many difficulties in his life.
Pros:
A former basketball player, it is clear that precise footwork is important to McRoberts. He has the attitude of a rebounder when the ball is in the air, inviting contact while still making acrobatic plays. He has long arms and big hands with the ability to make several one handed catches throughout his career. .
McRoberts was also an effective punt and kick returner at SEMO. He was more explosive returning punts, but was a reliable player good for getting every yard given to him. McRoberts is a tireless worker, a trait seen at a high number among small school standouts. He was named captain two times and is a great character guy on and off the field.
Cons:
McRoerts has solid speed, but does not have the many gears that top level wideouts possess. He can be stymied by physical coverage at the line of scrimmage. He must work at being a much more consistent player, looking like an All-American on one play and looking disinterested on other plays.
Though natural skill is there for McRoberts, he has yet to tap into his potential as a wideout. He needs some time to season as a pass catcher and route runner if he is going to be effective in the NFL. Many teams see him as a late round or undrafted player due to his lack of refinement as an overall receiver.
Where will McRoberts get drafted?
McRoberts needs to find a team that will have litte use of him in 2015. He needs time on an NFL roster, possibly on a practice squad, to develop into an NFL level player. Expect a team with future needs at wide receiver to take a chance with a low risk seventh round pick.
My prediction is that McRoberts will get drafted by the the Miami Dolphins with the #231 pick of the seventh round.
I don't think he makes it over Mcroberts and North. North could be the #1 we been looking for. He just gotta stay healthyNot a big fan of CBS site, but their writeup on Spruce is on-point. Hope he is ready for special teams, because he's gonna have to excel there. But here again we see a guy with route running and insane hands, and I'm diggin the theme by Snead this year.
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1880803/nelson-spruce
STRENGTHS: Spruce is a polished, dependable route-runner with the soft hands to quickly become a quarterback's favorite target. He uses deceptive quickness off of the ball to escape press coverage and incorporates body lean, varied gaits and an occasional push-off to gain separation from more athletic pass defenders. He has a lanky, athletic frame and possesses terrific ballskills, including the body control and catch radius to pull in passes far outside of his frame.
Spruce has good hand-eye coordination and soft mitts to pluck the football and secure it quickly. Effectively uses a jab-step to force opponents to commit to one direction before turning the other way, scrambling for extra yardage. He shows good vision to set up blocks and isn't afraid to turn things upfield into traffic rather than attempting to circle around defenders.
Spruce shows vision and toughness in working across the middle on drag routes, slipping through traffic and showing the focus and toughness to pull in passes with defenders closing in.
WEAKNESSES: While his production is undeniable, Spruce does not possess ideal athletic traits. Has just average straight-line speed and relies on sharp route-running (rather than true explosiveness) to generate separation. He'll struggle to get free against NFL cornerbacks on the perimeter and doesn't possess the size, leaping ability or strength to consistently win 50-50 balls.
IN OUR VIEW: Spruce is a classic possession receiver who wins with savvy route-running and soft hands. He production will get him a shot but he's not surefire NFL prospect his numbers would indicate.
I don't think he makes it over Mcroberts and North. North could be the #1 we been looking for. He just gotta stay healthy
LolA note of caution if you just blanket search Twitter for #Rams be ready for some "entertaining" posts.
I wonder if, you know when he got the call...nah. Never mind.Chubb.....Lol.