Mongo3451

They all just recieved RFA tenders.

I look for Seattle to parlay those picks to get Watson.

Yeah, it would be tough. But, with Quinn you get something proven. Contenders that need just a little more might do it.

That's why I think an asset or two will be traded, especially Quinn. This is the only year we get the benefit of knowing what several scouting departments think. Anyone over 30 won't be here when we get good.

I wouldn't wait till the 5th. Good catch Stinger.

At first, I said no to Zion, as I read various articles that his athleticism was limited. He did very well for himself this week. GM's loved him in the interviews. I still contend LT is priority one, but after that any good OL prospect will make us better.

Good list. David Bell may slip to the middle after running a 4.65. He might be a good fit in the 3rd/4th round if we draft a fatty first.

Every year players stock rises and falls at the combine. Who y'all got?

Agreed for the most part. If there's a dream scenario where someone wants to move up a couple spots and nobody between is targeting your guy, take the win.

You beat me by 30 seconds on Pierce, lol...

Also, Alec Pierce ran an unexpected 4.33. He's almost 6'3. He needs to hit the weight room, but we need that speed. I got that from the Sporting News. NFL Network has him at 4.41 and over 6'3

Yes, good speed from WR's mode very well for us. Something else that is a good sign, is that the QB's have impressed. That will move more WR and QB into the first round and potentially let an OL slide to us that we didn't expect. And with so many WR running well, one of them should be available in the second or third. Fatties are working out today!

Good catch on that one. (No pun intended) He was actually their number 4, behind Gallup.

Skyy wasn't the twichiest guy out there, but he was the most fluid. The way he runs looks effortless. Combine that with the excellent acceleration he showed should make him a deceiving route runner. I want see some footage of him against press coverage. If he's adept at beating that, he'll be a good one. Totally love every single thing Poles has had to say since he's been hired.

Listening to Jurko talk today and he unequivocally stated that Jenkins is not a left tackle. That doesn't mean Poles sees it that way. If he does, that's damning as hell on Pace. I truly would love to see Jenkins in the Pro Bowl, but I think it's going to be at RT.

Daniels will command 6.5 to 8 mil per year based on performance and similar contracts. I highly doubt some team sees him as a hidden gem and gets him to 8 figures. I would honestly do a post June 1 cap cut on Whitehair before losing Daniels.

He's not going to get to 8 mil. He's also better than Borom and Whitehair while only being 24.

I get the money saving part, but at what point do we start having competition and depth? If Daniels is proven, make Borom take a position from someone. (That is extremely important in building culture) We only have 3 guys under contract, so all hands on deck.

Why would a scenario drafting an OT and C mean Daniels is gone? We only have three OL under contract and Daniels is better than all of them. I like that draft with keeping Daniels. That being said, Peters would still be needed to ensure stability and to be a mentor.

He stole that money from KC. He didn't last the first week. He's made too much money to accept a vet minimum, unless he's dying to play again.

Yes. Others have him going later.

Just say no to Zion! He's an overachiever with little upside. This guy though. Watch tape. He's super agile and strong. He can grow with the game at the NFL level. Bernhard Raimann, OT, Central Michigan, 6-6, 304, 4.95, SR … Fourth-year senior is arguably THE most interesting player in the 2022 draft class as he only started playing football in high school as a foreign exchange student from Austria. In fact, he was originally a WR in high school, but switched to TE when he arrived at CMU and only moved to OT at the start of the 2020 season. However, he appears to be a natural despite playing a total of only 18 career games at the position. Indeed, proved himself to be for real with a very good week of practice at the Senior Bowl where he was the best offensive lineman in the actual game. He certainly looks that part at 6-6, although his arms are a little shorter than ideal at just 33 inches. He’s also a little light in the caboose, but has the frame to add another 10-15 pounds. What he is is an outstanding all-around athlete who has the potential to really blow-up the combine. He’s very quick and agile, flexible and has outstanding balance and body control. He’s also got legit weight-room strength that translates into a dynamic initial punch as well as the ability to anchor at the point of attack. He’s also very competitive, as well as super smart with a GPA of 3.8 as an Actuarial Science and Statistics major. He’s both a solid run blocker who really locks on and can get to the second level, as well as a reliable pass protector with the quickness to cut off the edge, although his hand placement can be inconsistent at times. At the same time, though, he is a somewhat older player who will turn 25 before the start of his rookie season, which means he’ll already be almost 30 when he comes up for a second contract. Bottom line: Raimann is one of the tougher calls for NFL scouts as he has is still a developing player, and there is the age thing, but has all the tools and has as much upside as any offensive lineman in the 2022 draft.

He's a talent evaluator, not a doctor. I can hear Bones yelling that at Jim. "Damnit Jim, I'm a doctor not a talent evaluator!"

I stand corrected. Thank you... Colts lose long-time starting LB Anthony Walker to Browns in free agency Jim Ayello Indianapolis Star another multi-year starter is leaving Indianapolis. Following in the footsteps of Jacoby Brissett and Denico Autry, Anthony Walker became the latest Colts veteran to say goodbye to the Circle City. The longtime Colts linebacker is headed to Cleveland on a one-year deal worth $3.5 million, according to a league source familiar with the situation. The final pick of Chris Ballard’s first draft as general manager of the Colts, Walker proved to be a steal in the fifth round (No. 161 overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft. In four seasons in Indianapolis, Walker suited up for 57 games, made 48 starts and recorded 347 tackles, 3.5 sacks, three interceptions and two forced fumbles. As those numbers surely testify, he provided a stable, consistent force in the middle of a blossoming Colts defense, missing just one game in his final three seasons. He also flashed some impressive versatility, ably sliding over to weakside linebacker whenever Darius Leonard was forced to miss time. Walker was able to play multiple positions for the Colts, defensive coordinator Matt Eberflus once said, for the same reasons he was so stellar in the middle: His intelligence and preparation. Walker liked to do his own film study of an upcoming opponent on Mondays, taking notes and passing them to his teammates before they got the game plan from Eberflus later in the week. “What makes Anthony so good is his ability to see things fast and beat guys to the punch,” Eberflus said. “He’s able to do that down in, down out, and that’s why he’s been such an effective linebacker for us over the last couple of years." Added veteran Justin Houston, “I think he is very smart. “He recognizes a play so fast. All screens and trick plays, you see how fast he comes downhill just because he recognizes the play. You can tell he watches a lot of film.” Outside of being a field general and tackling machine, Walker emerged quickly as a locker room leader and was considered by many Colts to be a close friend. “Well, I’m about to cry,’' Leonard tweeted, just after the news broke. “Crazy to see such an amazing person, leader, player and a friend leave a locker room! …. Amazing player man, he does everything the right way! It sucks that he’s leaving but Cleveland is gaining a Dawg! He’s a great leader and he’s going to lead your defense to be great! I will truly miss him! I give him a lot of credit for my success! I wouldn’t be me without him!’' Leonard said in subsequent tweets. Despite all of Walker’s ability and what he meant to the team, the Colts knew they were probably going to lose him this offseason. Over the past year and a half, Walker had begun to cede some of his playing time to the younger, more athletically gifted Bobby Okereke. Though Walker played 68% of the Colts defensive snaps last season, he lost more and more playing time as the season wore on. He cracked 50% just one time in the final three weeks of the regular season and played only 18 snaps against the pass-first Bills in the postseason. At the beginning of the offseason, Ballard all but said goodbye to Walker: “I’ve got a special relationship with Anthony Walker,” Ballard said. “Selfless, team guy, rare leader. I hope he gets into coaching or scouting one day. Mark my words, Anthony Walker, if he gets into coaching, will be a head coach in the National Football League some day, and if he gets into scouting, he’ll be a general manager. He’s brilliant. He’s absolutely brilliant, and he’s made of the right stuff.

Looks good on paper, but if he was what Eberflus needed on D, he never would have left Indy. The Colts have been in great cap shape the last few years.