MichaelWeston

OG9 Jalen Rivers Miami, 5SR HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL BIRTHDAY AGE HT WT NUM Jacksonville, FL Oakleaf Sep 12, 2002 22.61 6062 319 #64 BACKGROUND: Jalen Rivers, who has two sisters (De'Shonne and Felicia), was born in the naval hospital in Portsmouth, Va., and grew up in a military family. His mother (Donna Daniels) and father (Keith Rivers) both served in the Navy. In 2008, Jalen and his mother moved to Middleburg, Fla. (25 miles outside of Jacksonville), where she married Jalen's stepfather (James Daniels), who served in the Navy for 30 years as an operations specialist and was deployed to 41 different countries. Rivers started playing sports at age 5, including basketball at the local YMCA (his mother stands more than six feet tall and played basketball in high school). He played AAU basketball for the Jacksonville Nets for three years, followed by the Heart and Hustle AAU organization. Rivers also wanted to play football, but he initially wasn't allowed to because he exceeded the Pop Warner weight limit. At age 7, he joined the Argyle Spartans football team, which didn't have any size restrictions. Two years later, Rivers was able to join the local Pop Warner League in Oakleaf, Fla., and played for the Knights — he was a part of three straight city championships (2012-14) and two different 2014 national championships. He started at left tackle at Oakleaf Junior High, and joined the basketball (center) and track teams (won the county, district and state shot put championships). Rivers enrolled at Oakleaf High in Orange Park, Fla., where his stepfather was an assistant football coach. As a freshman in 2016, Rivers weighed 357 pounds and earned a starting role on varsity, ultimately earning second-team all-area honors and helping the team to a 7-3 finish. He trimmed down to 320 pounds for his sophomore season and started at left tackle for the next three seasons, earning all-state and all-county honors as a junior and senior and being named a 2020 Under Armour All-American. Rivers was also a standout track athlete at Oakleaf, winning the county championship in shot put as a freshman. As a junior, he won the 2019 shot put state championship with a personal best of 54 feet, 4 inches. He played three years of varsity basketball, helping the program to a district title (didn't play as a senior, because he graduated early). Rivers also lettered in weightlifting and graduated with a 4.3 GPA as part of a college prep program (AICE). A four-star recruit, Rivers was the 12th-ranked offensive tackle in the 2020 recruiting class and the No. 20 recruit in Florida (No. 2 offensive line recruit in the state). After his freshman season, Rivers attended a camp at Florida and received his first scholarship offer from former head coach Jim McElwain. Three days later, he received an offer from Miami, which was the program his stepfather had grown up following. After Mark Richt stepped down as Hurricanes head coach, Rivers started to focus on his other offers, including those from Alabama, Auburn, Florida State, Georgia, Michigan and Texas. He came close to committing to Georgia, but Manny Diaz was able to keep Rivers' interest after taking over as Miami's head coach. He committed to Miami and shut down his recruitment. He was the fifth-ranked recruit in Diaz' 2020 class (Rivers' best friend and high school teammate, Chantz Williams, was No. 2 in the class). Rivers graduated with a degree from Miami (May 2023). He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl. YEAR (GP/GS) POSITION NOTES 2020: (7/0) - Enrolled January 2020; pandemic-shortened season 2021: (3/3) LG Redshirted; Missed final nine games (right knee) 2022: (9/7) LG Missed final three games (lower right leg) 2023: (13/13) LT Second Team All-ACC 2024: (8/8) 7 LT, 1 LG Honorable Mention All-ACC; missed five games (injury) Total: (40/31) 20 LT, 11 LG HT WT HAND ARM WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP NOTES COMBINE 6056 319 10 34 7/8 83 7/8 5.29 3.07 1.85 DNP 9' 0" DNP DNP 23 No VJ, SS, three-cone (choice); did short snaps PRO DAY 6062 319 10 35 1/4 84 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP STRENGTHS: ● Massive, dense body type with long arms and large hands ● Uses length to fend off defenders and maintain space between himself and his target ● Great job timing strikes, using independent hands to reset against highly active rushers ● Efficient out of stance and carries weight well ● Transfers strength from shoulders to hands to stun defenders at contact ● Plays with firm anchor when balanced in sets ● Blocks with rugged demeanor in run game and looks to finish with purpose ● Didn't draw many penalties in college (four career flags) ● Double-digit career college starts, at both tackle and guard, and snapped at center during Senior Bowl practices ● Served as a team captain for four games in 2024 WEAKNESSES: ● Looks — and plays — tall ● High pads as pass blocker will disrupt balance and diminish chances for quick recoveries ● Can be lured off track — needs to show better awareness versus stunts and games ● Point-of-attack power in the run game can be sapped by lack of bend ● Improved angles will help effectiveness as a move blocker ● Labors a tad against wide speed at tackle; better suited at guard ● Missed five games in final season because of injury (Sept. 2024); right knee injury as sophomore (Sept. 2021), which required season-ending surgery; missed final three games as redshirt sophomore with lower right leg injury (Nov. 2022) SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Miami, Rivers lined up at left tackle in offensive coordinator Shannon Dawson's RPO-based version of the Air Raid, although he also shifted inside to left guard on most of his 2024 tapes. Despite missing time throughout his career because of injuries, he showed clear improvements each season — he played his best ball toward the end of the 2024 season and at the Senior Bowl. When he stays patient in pass pro, Rivers skillfully uses his length to lock out, shuffle and control his man with his power base, although he can get crossed up when caught upright or lunging. He flashes dominance in the run game, and that should continue if he can clean up some technical issues. Overall, Rivers is a large-bodied athlete with long arms, play strength and functional movements to execute his blocking assignment. His overaggressive tendencies lead to balance issues, however, which must be addressed by pro coaching. He has NFL starting potential and fits best at guard. GRADE: 4th round

Didnt even try to show our pick.

Peebles or Frazier here for me

Miles Frazier-LSU (3) Aeneas Peebles-Va Tech (4) Marcus Mbow DJ Giddens-K St (4) LeQuint Allen-Syracuse (4) Brashard Smith-SMU (4) Mitchell Evans-ND (4) X OH Chris Paul-Miss (4) Kyle Monangai-Rutgers (5) Tahj Brooks-Tex Tech (5) Tory Horton-Colorado St (5) Hollin Pierce-Rutgers (5) David Walker-C Arkansas (5) JJ Pegues-Ole Miss (5) Eugene Asante-Auburn (5) Jalen McLeod-Auburn (5) Marques Sigle-K State (5) Maxen Hook-Toledo (5)

Remaining needs 2 more picks and 14 roster spots available QB-Camp arm QB Burrow 29 Browning 26 Woodside 26 RB-Moss, Brown and Perine are a fine trio but could use a 4th guy with some upside from a deep draft. They like to draft one every 2 years. Brightwell is a STs guy and Milton does have a little upside. UDFA and draft pick here? RB Brown 27 Moss 26 Perine 27 Milton 26 Brightwell WR-Top 3 guys are a rock, top 4 if you include Gesicki as a WR. Jones and Williams still have some possibilities. Can't really count on Burton. I'd like another pick here or a vet added. Kwamie Lassiter is getting some good run in UFL. One guy who can compete for the top 6 and one UDFA WR Chase 30 Jones 27 Pryor WR Higgins 29 Burton 28 Burgess WR Iosivas 27 Williams 27 Tinsley TE-Would love a complete guy but probably not getting it this go round. This might be the toughest cut. I expect a UDFA here TE Gesicki 28 Sample 27 All 28 Grandy 26 Hudson 26 McClachlan 28 OL-I think they will shift their focus to Scherff from Risner and he will take over RG. LT Brown 27 Cochran 26 LG Patrick 26 Fairchild 29 C Karras 26 Lee 28 Manning RG Ford 27 Kirkland 26 Volson 26 RT Mims 29 Steuber 26 Coker DL-There are a lot of DTs left, could be time in the 5th here. Can't go in with just 4 guys, probably a DP and then 1-2 UDFAs. DT is the thinnest spot on the team. LE Ossai 26 Stewart 30 Sample 26 Thomas 26 LT Slaton 27 Jackson 28 RT Hill 28 Jenkins 28 RE Hendrickson 26 Murphy 27 Johnson 28 Johnson LB-This spot is a redo. 3 new faces to go with Wilson. WLB Burks 27 Carter 29 Heyward 26 MLB Wilson 28 Pratt 26 Giles-Harris 26 SLB Knight 29 Njongmeta 27 Young S-This has got to be a veteran, can't come in with just these 6 S Battle 27 Anthony 28 Key S Stone 26 Anderson 26 Jules CB-Probably settled, maybe a UDFA CB Turner 27 Newton 28 Abraham CB Taylor-Britt 26 Wilson 26 Brooks NB Hill 27 Ivey 27 Davis Robinson 28 So I'd guess a DT and then a RB and then we go out and sign a S and Scherff

My dudes for Rd 5 Miles Frazier-LSU (3) Rylie Mills-ND (4) Aeneas Peebles-Va Tech (4) Joshua Farmer-FSU Marcus Mbow DJ Giddens-K St (4) LeQuint Allen-Syracuse (4) Brashard Smith-SMU (4) Mitchell Evans-ND (4) X OH Chris Paul-Miss (4) Kyle Monangai-Rutgers (5) Tahj Brooks-Tex Tech (5) Tory Horton-Colorado St (5) Hollin Pierce-Rutgers (5) David Walker-C Arkansas (5) JJ Pegues-Ole Miss (5) Eugene Asante-Auburn (5) Jalen McLeod-Auburn (5) Marques Sigle-K State (5) Maxen Hook-Toledo (5)

LB9 Barrett Carter Clemson, 4SR HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL BIRTHDAY AGE HT WT NUM Suwanee, GA North Gwinnett Oct 23, 2002 22.50 6001 232 #0 BACKGROUND: Barrett Carter, who has two older sisters, grew up in Chicago. His parents (Barrett Carter Sr. and Alexis) moved the family to Suwanee, Ga., a northeast suburb of Atlanta, when he was 7. He started playing football at age 5 but blossomed in the sport after the move to Georgia. Carter's first love was baseball, and he was also active in basketball (his dad has a basketball background). Playing primarily running back and wide receiver, he quickly established himself as one of the top players in the North Gwinnett Youth football program and in middle school. Carter attended North Gwinnett High. He initially played on the freshman team before moving up to varsity later in the year (as a running back) and helping the program capture the 2017 7A state championship (first state title in school history). Despite his objections, the varsity coaches moved him to linebacker as a sophomore in 2018 (Carter: "I hated defense, I had never really played it before.") — he finished with 51 tackles and seven tackles for loss. As a junior, Carter led North Gwinnett to 12 wins and the 2019 regional title, finishing with 73 tackles and 10 sacks. In a pandemic-shortened senior season, he did a little bit of everything on offense (wildcat quarterback, running back and wide receiver) and defense (linebacker and safety). Carter was named National Defensive High School Player of the Year with 49 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, five sacks and a 79-yard interception return for a touchdown. He rushed for 429 yards (9.3 average) and 10 touchdowns, made seven catches for 68 yards and threw a 13-yard touchdown pass. A five-star recruit, Carter was the third-ranked linebacker in the 2021 recruiting class and the No. 3 recruit in Georgia. He was the 33rd-ranked recruit nationally, one spot behind his future Clemson teammate Will Shipley. Carter received his first scholarship offer (Temple) after his freshman season in May 2018. His recruitment blew up after his sophomore season, when he received offers from Alabama, Auburn, Notre Dame and Texas A&M. Carter received more than 60 scholarship offers in all before narrowing his final choice to Clemson, Georgia and Ohio State. After his visit to Clemson, he committed to head coach Dabo Swinney in May 2020. Carter, who had been recruited by former defensive coordinator Brent Venables, was the second-ranked recruit in Clemson's 2021 class. He was a three-time ACC Honor Roll honoree and graduated with a degree in sports communications (Dec. 2024). Carter declined his invitation to the Senior Bowl. YEAR (GP/GS) TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT NOTES 2021: (13/1) 16 1.0 0.0 0 1 0 3-yard fumble-return TD; enrolled August 2001 2022: (13/13) 73 10.5 5.5 2 10 2 Honorable Mention All-ACC; missed one game (concussion) 2023: (12/12) 62 9.5 3.5 0 6 1 Second Team All-ACC; missed one game (ankle) 2024: (14/14) 82 10.5 3.5 0 7 0 Third Team All-American; First Team All-ACC; led team in tackles; 4-yard rush TD (on senior day) Total: (52/40) 233 31.5 12.5 2 24 3 HT WT HAND ARM WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP NOTES COMBINE 6001 231 9 1/4 32 1/8 78 5/8 DNP DNP DNP 34 1/2 9'8" 4.41 DNP DNP No 40, three-cone, bench (choice) PRO DAY 6001 232 9 32 3/8 78 4.63 2.68 1.59 33 DNP DNP DNP 22 STRENGTHS: ● Sudden speed and closes on the ball like a ravenous predator ● Frequently makes stops outside the numbers with perimeter range ● Quick to key on blocking scheme and flow to appropriate gap ● Able to slam on brakes mid-sprint to corral cutback angles ● Broken-tackle rate dropped from 20.5 percent in 2023 to 10 percent in '24 ● Doesn't have any trouble turning and running with backs on wheel routes ● Tracks quarterback's eyes to get his hands in passing lanes (21 career passes defended) ● Rarely leaves the field (93 defensive snaps on the 2024 Pitt tape) ● Was a regular on punt coverage each of past three seasons (360 career punt/kickoff coverage snaps) ● Embraced veteran role in 2024 (defensive coordinator Wes Goodwin: "No one's more respected.") ● Missed only two games because of injury during four seasons at Clemson (52 games played) WEAKNESSES: ● Longer arms than expected for his size but doesn't consistently use them effectively ● Needs to be more purposeful and well-timed with hands to shed road blocks ● Usually ends up where blockers want him to go ● Straight-line tendencies; looked slightly heavier and tighter on the 2024 tape ● Overcommits to gaps, leaving him late to scrape laterally and answer lane-changing runners ● Attacks high with only average finishing force, giving powerful runners the chance to escape his grasp ● Awareness in zone coverage brings both highs and lows ● Texas tight end Gunnar Helm bullied him at top of route ● Explosive downhill blitzer but needs clear lanes to be effective and lacks pass-rushing instincts ● Missed one game as sophomore after suffering concussion (Oct. 2022) SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Clemson, Carter lined up as a MIKE linebacker in defensive coordinator Wes Goodwin's scheme (he was originally recruited to play the "Cheetah" position that Isaiah Simmons popularized while with the Tigers). He rarely came off the field (59.4 defensive snaps per game the past three seasons) and posted steady production. A speedy run-and-hit athlete, Carter is one of the best open-field pursuit defenders in this draft class and has genuine sideline-to-sideline range. Though he tracks the ball well, he will run himself into roadblocks and needs to widen his vision and improve his take-on hands to avoid becoming Velcroed to blockers. Overall, Carter plays with the type of pursuit speed that can be weaponized as both a run defender and cover man, although he might be too reactionary and undersized for what some NFL schemes desire. At the very least, he will be lightning on special teams coverages while fighting for footing on the linebacker depth chart. GRADE: 4th round

Where are your upgrades? QB Burrow 29 Browning 26 Woodside 26 RB Brown 27 Moss 26 Perine 27 Milton 26 Brightwell WR Chase 30 Jones 27 Pryor WR Higgins 29 Burton 28 Burgess WR Iosivas 27 Williams 27 Tinsley TE Gesicki 28 Sample 27 Grandy 26 Hudson 26 McClachlan 28 All 28 LT Brown 27 LG Patrick 26 Fairchild 29 Cochran 26 C Karras 26 Lee 28 Manning RG Ford 27 Volson 26 RT Mims 29 Kirkland 26 Coker Steuber 26 K McPherson 28 P Rehkow 27 LS Adomitis 26 LE Ossai 26 Stewart 30 Sample 26 Thomas 26 LT Slaton 27 Jackson 28 RT Hill 28 Jenkins 28 RE Hendrickson 26 Murphy 27 Johnson 28 Johnson WLB Burks 27 Carter 29 Heyward 26 MLB Wilson 28 Giles-Harris 26 Pratt 26 SLB Knight 29 Njongmeta 27 Young S Battle 27 Anthony 28 Key S Stone 26 Anderson 26 Jules CB Turner 27 Newton 28 Brooks CB Taylor-Britt 26 Wilson 26 Abraham NB Hill 27 Ivey 27 Davis Robinson 28

Stealers-Browns and Ravens are the best drafters.

This was the first guy we drafted on my list. I wanted him in the 4th too. Good pick I guess we are fine at DT?

RB run....we might get itchy

RB, DT, S, LB, OL, WR FWIW the Texans will be cutting a good WR, Carolina too.

Miles Frazier-LSU (3) Rylie Mills-ND (4) Aeneas Peebles-Va Tech (4) Joshua Farmer-FSU Jack Sawyer-OSU

I agree, but they may see him as an obvious upgrade over Sample/CJ

Jack Sawyer just feels like a Bengal. Im not saying we should or they will

Mills was a Captain for Golden at ND too

Did Notre Dame play Georgia, Texas AnM or South Carolina? We were told that getting Golden would be great for scouting.

Cowboys

Heres my current 53. In red I have the places that could be upgraded in the next few rounds I do think Pratt gets sent to the Colts for a later pick QB Burrow 29 Browning 26 RB Brown 27 Moss 26 Perine 27 Milton 26 WR Chase 30 Jones 27 WR Higgins 29 Burton 28 WR Iosivas 27 Williams 27 TE Gesicki 28 Sample 27 Grandy 26 Hudson 26 LT Brown 27 LG Patrick 26 Fairchild 29 C Karras 26 Lee 28 RG Ford 27 Volson 26 RT Mims 29 Kirkland 26 K McPherson 28 P Rehkow 27 LS Adomitis 26 LE Ossai 26 Stewart 30 Sample 26 LT Slaton 27 Jackson 28 RT Hill 28 Jenkins 28 RE Hendrickson 26 Murphy 28 Johnson 28 WLB Burks 27 Heyward 26 MLB Wilson 28 Njongmeta 27 SLB Knight 29 S Battle 27 Anthony 28 S Stone 26 Anderson 26 CB Turner 27 Newton 28 CB Taylor-Britt 26 Wilson 26 NB Hill 27 Ivey 27

Deone Walker-Kentucky (3) Miles Frazier-LSU (3) Danny Stutsman-Oke (3) Rylie Mills-ND (4) Aeneas Peebles-Va Tech (4) Joshua Farmer-FSU Ty Robinson-Nebraska Jack Sawyer-OSU Jalen Royals Marcus Mbow Then we start jumping into RBs and TEs and back to LBs....lots of talent there best left for round 5 and 6 Bhayshul Tuten-Va Tech (4) Jarquez Hunter-Auburn (4) Cam Skattebo-A St (4) DJ Giddens-K St (4) LeQuint Allen-Syracuse (4) Brashard Smith-SMU (4) Gunnar Helm-Texas (4) Mitchell Evans-ND (4) X OH Chris Paul-Miss (4) Barrett Carter-Clemson (4) Jack Kiser-ND (4)

Watts to backup Bates

OG7 Dylan Fairchild Georgia, 4JR HOMETOWN HIGH SCHOOL BIRTHDAY AGE HT WT NUM Cumming, GA West Forsyth May 08, 2003 21.96 6052 325 #53 BACKGROUND: Dylan Fairchild grew up north of Atlanta, with his parents. He played little league football, but wrestling was his best sport growing up — he won several state titles in middle school. Fairchild is also an avid fisherman and outdoorsman. He proposed to his fiancée (Elizabeth) in February 2025. Fairchild attended West Forsyth High School in Cumming, Ga., where he was a multisport standout. Known more as a wrestler early in his high school career, his football path started to take shape during his sophomore season as a 250-pound defensive tackle who worked his way into rotation. Fairchild bulked up to 285 pounds as a junior and stood out at defensive tackle, while also blossoming at left tackle, earning 2019 second-team all-region honors. He again played both ways as a senior and led West Forsyth to a nine-win season and the 2020 7A Region 6 championship. Fairchild earned an invitation to the 2021 All-American Bowl. He had a prolific wrestling career in high school, earning all-state honors all four years. After going 47-0 as a junior, Fairchild repeated as the Class 7A state champion as a senior in the 285-pound division (pinned his opponent in 25 seconds), finishing his final season 22-0 (all pins). He also played baseball in high school but quit as a sophomore because it was "too boring." A four-star recruit, Fairchild was the sixth-ranked interior offensive lineman in the 2021 recruiting class and the No. 11 recruit in Georgia. He was a consensus top-100 recruit nationally. After flashing his ability as a sophomore, Fairchild received his first scholarship offer from Jacksonville State (May 2019). That summer, he took a visit to South Carolina and received an offer on the spot from the offensive line. Fairchild's recruitment took off after his junior season, including offers from Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, LSU, Penn State, Tennessee, Texas A&M and Virginia Tech. He decided to stay in his home state and committed to head coach Kirby Smart in May 2020. Fairchild was the seventh-ranked recruit in Smart's 2021 class (one spot ahead of Brock Bowers). After an All-America junior season, he elected to skip his senior season and enter the NFL Draft. YEAR (GP/GS) POSITION NOTES 2021: (1/0) - Redshirted; scout team; enrolled June 2021 2022: (5/0) - Scout team 2023: (14/10) LG 2024: (14/14) LG Second Team All-American; Second Team All-SEC Total: (34/24) LG HT WT HAND ARM WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP NOTES COMBINE 6052 318 10 33 80 3/4 DNP DNP DNP 27 1/2 9' 3" DNP DNP DNP Limited workout (med. exclusion: left pec, left tibia) PRO DAY 6051 325 9 3/4 33 3/8 81 1/8 DNP DNP DNP 29 1/2 DNP DNP DNP DNP STRENGTHS: ● Looks the part with a stout, muscular frame and strong trunk ● "Freaks List" alum for work in weight room (440-pound bench, 570 squat, 370 power clean) ● High-level wrestling background — physical mindset translates to the field ● Gritty competitor who wants to make it a bad day for opponent ● Hard guy to move; able to settle down when rushers try to push him ● Hands are both well-paced and powerful to press defenders off him ● Generates ground force to uproot in run game ● Battles through minor injuries — played in all 28 games past two seasons ● Confidence appeared to grow with each start WEAKNESSES: ● Some movements show hints of lower-body stiffness ● Elevated pads into contact will diminish power on down/drive blocks ● Average range — needs to improve timing and angles working up to linebacker level ● Occasionally over-sets against shifty rushers who cross his face ● Still learning different tricks for easier recoveries ● In-game experience at right guard, but all 24 college starts came at left guard ● Limited throughout draft process because of left calf strain SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Georgia, Fairchild settled in at right guard in offensive coordinator Mike Bobo's multiple-run scheme (zone and gap). He cut his teeth on the scout team (non-travel) over his first two seasons in Athens before earning a starting job and quickly developing into one of the better guards in the SEC. Fairchild is built to hold his ground and jolt defenders at the point of attack, and he plays with the fierce demeanor to win his individual battles (wrestling mentality). At times, his feet, hands and eyes can get slightly disjointed as he responds to quickness, but he flashes dominance when his moving parts all stay on the same page. Overall, Fairchild lacks experience — and it shows at times — but he is powerful, tough and naturally aggressive. I expect him to continue getting better with additional reps. He is an ascending prospect with NFL starting upside, in the Wyatt Teller mold. GRADE: 3rd-4th round

So let say this is our current 53....where do you go with 4-5-6? (And FA if you want) QB Burrow 29 Browning 26 2 RB Brown 27 Moss 26 Perine 27 Milton 26 4 WR Chase 30 Jones 27 2 WR Higgins 29 Burton 28 2 WR Iosivas 27 Williams 27 2 TE Gesicki 28 Sample 27 Grandy 26 Hudson 26 4 LT Brown 27 1 LG Patrick 26 Fairchild 29 2 C Karras 26 Lee 28 2 RG Ford 27 Volson 26 2 RT Mims 29 Kirkland 26 2 K McPherson 28 1 P Rehkow 27 1 LS Adomitis 26 1 LE Ossai 26 Stewart 30 Sample 26 3 LT Slaton 27 Jackson 28 2 RT Hill 28 Jenkins 28 2 RE Hendrickson 26 Murphy 28 Johnson 28 3 WLB Burks 27 Heyward 26 2 MLB Wilson 28 Njongmeta 27 2 SLB Knight 29 1 S Battle 27 Anthony 28 2 S Stone 26 Anderson 26 2 CB Turner 27 Newton 28 2 CB Taylor-Britt 26 Wilson 26 2 NB Hill 27 Ivey 27 2 53

So that probs means Risner is out, which I like, we had been talking to him, and he's an ass hole, So they will go Fairchild, Patrick, Ford battle at LG and HOPEFULLY roll out the red carpet for Scherff at RG.

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