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DC_ROCK said:I wonder what DD thinks about the VM pick. I hope he doesnt start crying about it.
Vinny said:Need picks in these rounds have hurt their drafts earlier.
Drew Hodgdon Played USC's Patterson and Cody and held his own when they broke film down on him.
Vinny said:Asked Casserly straight-up about Glenn and his future. Casserly said that is between Capers and Glenn and would not comment on it otherwise.
Uh OH, We sit in A Glenns amen corner, Do I have to make a new sign?
TheOgre said:mentioning Jimmy Herndon made me think of Spikes.
nflnutswife said:Vinny said:Asked Casserly straight-up about Glenn and his future. Casserly said that is between Capers and Glenn and would not comment on it otherwise.
Uh OH, We sit in A Glenns amen corner, Do I have to make a new sign?
Well, I listened to the interview. In response to Lance's question, "Will Aaron Glenn be a Texan this season?" Casserly replied so many words that it was a discussion between Capers and Glenn and would not comment further, and would not be making any announcement about it now or later.
Now, I won't pretend that I can read between the lines any better than the next guy, but yeah, I'd say you need to get a new sign.
Travis Johnson had a 25 on his Wonder-lick
jr0ck said:wow, isn't the test out of 30? maybe we put him behind banks on the QB depth chart while ragone is in NFLE![]()
Very good interview! The guy does impress. Sounds very smart .. and I think he was a great pick.Vinny said:... TJ was just on and he sounds like he has a great attitude.
lolMarcus said:Now, I won't pretend that I can read between the lines any better than the next guy, but yeah, I'd say you need to get a new sign.
WildBlackBear32 said:50...![]()
El Tejano said:Bo Scaife is pretty much closing in on 30 he stayed at UT so long.
TexansFanatic said:In regards to the Wonderlic test:
In general, says Wonderlic, "The closer you are to the ball, the higher your score."
This assessment roughly corresponds to the averages revealed, according to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, by an NFL personnel man in Paul Zimmerman's "The New Thinking man's Guide to Pro Football," which are:
Offensive tackles: 26
Centers: 25
Quarterbacks: 24
Guards: 23
Tight Ends: 22
Safeties: 19
Middle linebackers: 19
Cornerbacks: 18
Wide receivers: 17
Fullbacks: 17
Halfbacks: 16
The average scores in other professions look like this:
Chemist: 31
Programmer: 29
Newswriter: 26
Sales: 24
Bank teller: 22
Clerical Worker: 21
Security Guard: 17
Warehouse: 15
Travis Johnson had a 25 on his Wonder-lick
wow, isn't the test out of 30? maybe we put him behind banks on the QB depth chart while ragone is in NFLE
50...![]()
Quarterbacks: 24
MojoMan said:I don't understand why Aaron Glenn seeking a trade would be between Coach Capers and Aaron Glenn, with GM Charley Casserly on the sidelines. I though the GM was in charge of personnel issues such as the draft, contract negotiations, trades and managing the salary cap. Of course you want your GM to communicate and work together with the coach. However, this particular scenario sounds a little strange to me.
I don't understand why Aaron Glenn seeking a trade would be between Coach Capers and Aaron Glenn, with GM Charley Casserly on the sidelines. I though the GM was in charge of personnel issues such as the draft, contract negotiations, trades and managing the salary cap. Of course you want your GM to communicate and work together with the coach. However, this particular scenario sounds a little strange to me.
Hoth-Boy said:25 out of 50 on a timed test, that is probaly cultrualy biased, ala the SAT, isn't bad. Willing to bet it's higher then the average of a D-line prospect. Better then Frank Gore's 6.
1. Assume the first 2 statements are true. Is the final one:
1 true, 2 false, 3 not certain?
The boy plays baseball. All baseball players wear hats.
The boy wears a hat.
2. Paper sells for 21 cents per pad. What will 4 pads cost?
This trade for draft picks involving PB and the decision to notify AG he'sMojoMan said:I don't understand why Aaron Glenn seeking a trade would be between Coach Capers and Aaron Glenn, with GM Charley Casserly on the sidelines. I though the GM was in charge of personnel issues such as the draft, contract negotiations, trades and managing the salary cap. Of course you want your GM to communicate and work together with the coach. However, this particular scenario sounds a little strange to me.
infantrycak said:Yeah, can't imagine how people from different cultures can all come up with the answers to questions like these:
Hoth-Boy said:I'm willing to bet thats from the ESPN article that had the sample questions. Why don't you post a link or the rest of the questions, instead of the easiest two. WOuld you please?
Hoth-Boy said:I'm willing to bet thats from the ESPN article that had the sample questions. Why don't you post a link or the rest of the questions, instead of the easiest two. WOuld you please?
TexansFanatic said:In regards to the Wonderlic test:
In general, says Wonderlic, "The closer you are to the ball, the higher your score."
This assessment roughly corresponds to the averages revealed, according to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, by an NFL personnel man in Paul Zimmerman's "The New Thinking man's Guide to Pro Football," which are:
Offensive tackles: 26
Centers: 25
Quarterbacks: 24
Guards: 23
Tight Ends: 22
Safeties: 19
Middle linebackers: 19
Cornerbacks: 18
Wide receivers: 17
Fullbacks: 17
Halfbacks: 16
The average scores in other professions look like this:
Chemist: 31
Programmer: 29
Newswriter: 26
Sales: 24
Bank teller: 22
Clerical Worker: 21
Security Guard: 17
Warehouse: 15
Capers decides who will play and what role a player has in a given scheme. Casserly stays out of it. Casserly comes in to play of course...but I assume that Capers starts the decision making part by his player evaluations.TexansFanatic said:This was a complete dodge of the question by Casserly. The GM CLEARLY has a handle on all personnel issues.
infantrycak said:So level of difficulty makes a test biased? Ummm, right.
Try Googling Wonderlic or Wonderlic sample questions. No reason for me to do your work for you. Of course, you could have done that prior to throwing the accusation out. How about this instead, find a single example of a wonderlic question you can even claim is racially biased?
In fact, the Wonderlic has been widely challenged for both racial bias and lack of job-relatedness. Richard Seymour, an attorney with the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law who specializes in testing litigation, has written that the Wonderlic is a "recidivist" exam, "often litigated and condemned. The NFL has not revealed whether it has ever done a validity study of the Wonderlic's accuracy, fairness and relevance. Nonetheless, pro football is one of the increasing number of employers where "if you can't pass, you don't play" refers to a simple-minded test, not real performance".
Hoth-Boy said:As for the attempt to find a question that's biased isn't really possible. Nobody who writes a test is going to be so bold/ignorant to include a question that could easliy be fond to be biased. The company's lawyers wouldn't allow it. Insteasd I'll qoute some experts on the matter
infantrycak said:In any event, the Wonderlic is like any other evaluation tool--a piece of the picture, just like 40 times, short shuttle, etc.--not the be all and end all to the decision.
WildBlackBear32 said:Those weren't even the easiest questions. The one with "which does not belong?" with 4 4-sided and one 6 sided shape and "the ninth month of the year is"...real toughies.
Htown34s said:This sounds great. McKinney is my new Matt Stevens...although that is a little too harsh.![]()