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Texans bringing in RB Andre Brown for visit - signed.

The earrings. I don't get earrings.
Grandpa_Angry.gif

Just means he just likes earrings............be thankful he doesn't like dresses!:tiphat:
 
Why do people say this when Foster is one of the best goal line RBs in the league? I mean its always nice to have a guy who is good scoring but it isn't like Foster needed help in that area (putting aside injury - people have been saying it the whole time Foster has been here).

I never heard Foster needing help at the Goal Line... i dunno what you talking about.

Considering he scored more on Brittany Norwood than he did on the field last year, it's a big concern. Can't go into the season with a RB coming off back surgery and hamstring problems without some sort of plan; even if it is a guy with broken leg issues.
 
Why do people say this when Foster is one of the best goal line RBs in the league? I mean its always nice to have a guy who is good scoring but it isn't like Foster needed help in that area (putting aside injury - people have been saying it the whole time Foster has been here).

I don't think he'd ever get carries over a healthy Foster, but as you said he's a nice guy to have around. It's a bit unnerving that both are high injury risks.
 
In a battle of the Brown swapping teams saga, New York got a better deal with ex-Oiler Gary Brown....but Andre Brown is a nice signing despite my ability to amuse myself remembering useless NFL trivia.

Sure enjoyed that season Gary Brown went off for us and did his "Baby Earl" impersonation. I really thought at the time that we had found something there. He didn't really ever do it again though.

Good memories though.
 
Seems like a solid signing on the cheap if he can stay healthy. Maybe they get lucky and catch lightning in a bottle. Not a reference to any blinding speed!
 
His name is David Yankey and we will draft him in the 2nd round.

I hope not. I watched him at the Combine and he's got feet of stone, ie: very slow feet. I prefer an OT that should have some agility/athleticism and also be able to play OG as well.
 
I hope not. I watched him at the Combine and he's got feet of stone, ie: very slow feet. I prefer an OT that should have some agility/athleticism and also be able to play OG as well.
Are you sure?

STRENGTHS: Natural athlete on the move with very good body control and lower body explosion. Outstanding shuffle footwork and lateral movement skills. Active puller with good coordination to square up his target in motion.
Sets up quickly and gets into position with good base width. Not easily redirected with good core strength and strong hands. Very good initial surge as a lead blocker through the hole. Highly intelligent with above average instincts and awareness.

Hard worker in the weight room -http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1737649/david-yankey

"Started in each of the 42 games played at Stanford. Two-time first-team All-Pac-12 pick (2012-13). 2013: First-team All-American selection after starting 13 games at left guard. Helped Stanford rush for school-record 2,904 yards. 2012: Second-team All-American selection after starting all 14 games at left tackle. Played four of five offensive line positions, as well as tight end and wing. Allowed just one sack. " http://www.nfl.com/draft/2014/profiles/david-yankey?id=2543657


and: "- Pretty footwork and has great short area quickness to swivel around and recover" http://www.bigblueview.com/2014/2/1...y-og-stanford-scouting-report-new-york-giants
As a blocker, Yankey is a very well-rounded prospect who is prepared for the NFL. He is a technician who is a balanced run- and pass-blocker. Yankey does well opening holes in the ground game and could execute as a man or zone blocker. His pulling is his best asset. Yankey is quick to get around the left side, and when he's on the move, he can blast open some holes. Yankey could stand to improve his power for short-yardage situations to get more of a push.

Yankey is a reliable pass-protector who has the quickness and athleticism to negate speed rushers. He also has enough strength and weight in his lower body to anchor against bull rushers. With some NFL coaching, Yankey should end up being a good pass-protector as a pro.

Yankey is a favorite to be the first guard selected in the 2014 NFL Draft. He could go late in the first round and shouldn't fall out of Round 2. For the NFL, Yankey looks like he can play quickly and will be a long-term starter. "
http://walterfootball.com/scoutingreport2014dyankey.php
 
Are you sure?

STRENGTHS: Natural athlete on the move with very good body control and lower body explosion. Outstanding shuffle footwork and lateral movement skills. Active puller with good coordination to square up his target in motion.
Sets up quickly and gets into position with good base width. Not easily redirected with good core strength and strong hands. Very good initial surge as a lead blocker through the hole. Highly intelligent with above average instincts and awareness.

Hard worker in the weight room -http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1737649/david-yankey

"Started in each of the 42 games played at Stanford. Two-time first-team All-Pac-12 pick (2012-13). 2013: First-team All-American selection after starting 13 games at left guard. Helped Stanford rush for school-record 2,904 yards. 2012: Second-team All-American selection after starting all 14 games at left tackle. Played four of five offensive line positions, as well as tight end and wing. Allowed just one sack. " http://www.nfl.com/draft/2014/profiles/david-yankey?id=2543657


and: "- Pretty footwork and has great short area quickness to swivel around and recover" http://www.bigblueview.com/2014/2/1...y-og-stanford-scouting-report-new-york-giants
As a blocker, Yankey is a very well-rounded prospect who is prepared for the NFL. He is a technician who is a balanced run- and pass-blocker. Yankey does well opening holes in the ground game and could execute as a man or zone blocker. His pulling is his best asset. Yankey is quick to get around the left side, and when he's on the move, he can blast open some holes. Yankey could stand to improve his power for short-yardage situations to get more of a push.

Yankey is a reliable pass-protector who has the quickness and athleticism to negate speed rushers. He also has enough strength and weight in his lower body to anchor against bull rushers. With some NFL coaching, Yankey should end up being a good pass-protector as a pro.

Yankey is a favorite to be the first guard selected in the 2014 NFL Draft. He could go late in the first round and shouldn't fall out of Round 2. For the NFL, Yankey looks like he can play quickly and will be a long-term starter. "
http://walterfootball.com/scoutingreport2014dyankey.php

Sound research. As usual.
 
Are you sure?

STRENGTHS: Natural athlete on the move with very good body control and lower body explosion. Outstanding shuffle footwork and lateral movement skills. Active puller with good coordination to square up his target in motion.
Sets up quickly and gets into position with good base width. Not easily redirected with good core strength and strong hands. Very good initial surge as a lead blocker through the hole. Highly intelligent with above average instincts and awareness.

Hard worker in the weight room -http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1737649/david-yankey

"Started in each of the 42 games played at Stanford. Two-time first-team All-Pac-12 pick (2012-13). 2013: First-team All-American selection after starting 13 games at left guard. Helped Stanford rush for school-record 2,904 yards. 2012: Second-team All-American selection after starting all 14 games at left tackle. Played four of five offensive line positions, as well as tight end and wing. Allowed just one sack. " http://www.nfl.com/draft/2014/profiles/david-yankey?id=2543657


and: "- Pretty footwork and has great short area quickness to swivel around and recover" http://www.bigblueview.com/2014/2/1...y-og-stanford-scouting-report-new-york-giants
As a blocker, Yankey is a very well-rounded prospect who is prepared for the NFL. He is a technician who is a balanced run- and pass-blocker. Yankey does well opening holes in the ground game and could execute as a man or zone blocker. His pulling is his best asset. Yankey is quick to get around the left side, and when he's on the move, he can blast open some holes. Yankey could stand to improve his power for short-yardage situations to get more of a push.

Yankey is a reliable pass-protector who has the quickness and athleticism to negate speed rushers. He also has enough strength and weight in his lower body to anchor against bull rushers. With some NFL coaching, Yankey should end up being a good pass-protector as a pro.

Yankey is a favorite to be the first guard selected in the 2014 NFL Draft. He could go late in the first round and shouldn't fall out of Round 2. For the NFL, Yankey looks like he can play quickly and will be a long-term starter. "
http://walterfootball.com/scoutingreport2014dyankey.php

I've got Su'a-Filo ranked much higher than Yankey

Had Thomas ranked much higher too, both have much better feet.
 
Are you sure?

STRENGTHS: Natural athlete on the move with very good body control and lower body explosion. Outstanding shuffle footwork and lateral movement skills. Active puller with good coordination to square up his target in motion.
Sets up quickly and gets into position with good base width. Not easily redirected with good core strength and strong hands. Very good initial surge as a lead blocker through the hole. Highly intelligent with above average instincts and awareness.

Hard worker in the weight room -http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/players/1737649/david-yankey

"Started in each of the 42 games played at Stanford. Two-time first-team All-Pac-12 pick (2012-13). 2013: First-team All-American selection after starting 13 games at left guard. Helped Stanford rush for school-record 2,904 yards. 2012: Second-team All-American selection after starting all 14 games at left tackle. Played four of five offensive line positions, as well as tight end and wing. Allowed just one sack. " http://www.nfl.com/draft/2014/profiles/david-yankey?id=2543657


and: "- Pretty footwork and has great short area quickness to swivel around and recover" http://www.bigblueview.com/2014/2/1...y-og-stanford-scouting-report-new-york-giants
As a blocker, Yankey is a very well-rounded prospect who is prepared for the NFL. He is a technician who is a balanced run- and pass-blocker. Yankey does well opening holes in the ground game and could execute as a man or zone blocker. His pulling is his best asset. Yankey is quick to get around the left side, and when he's on the move, he can blast open some holes. Yankey could stand to improve his power for short-yardage situations to get more of a push.

Yankey is a reliable pass-protector who has the quickness and athleticism to negate speed rushers. He also has enough strength and weight in his lower body to anchor against bull rushers. With some NFL coaching, Yankey should end up being a good pass-protector as a pro.

Yankey is a favorite to be the first guard selected in the 2014 NFL Draft. He could go late in the first round and shouldn't fall out of Round 2. For the NFL, Yankey looks like he can play quickly and will be a long-term starter. "
http://walterfootball.com/scoutingreport2014dyankey.php

Ive gotten to where I don't put a ton of stock into these scouting reports. So many of them seem to be written up by the same guy and so many of them turn out to be so wrong.

This one could be spot on, I have no clue. I will go look at some video of Yankey and see how that compares to this write up, though. :fans:
 
I had this guy in fantasy 1 year....& if i'm not mistaken this guy is a fumbling machine. Apart from the injuries, he couldn't get out of Coughlin's doghouse b/c of it.
 
I had this guy in fantasy 1 year....& if i'm not mistaken this guy is a fumbling machine. Apart from the injuries, he couldn't get out of Coughlin's doghouse b/c of it.

214 touches with 3 lost fumbles. Granted all 3 came in 2013 on 159 touches.
 
Ive gotten to where I don't put a ton of stock into these scouting reports. So many of them seem to be written up by the same guy and so many of them turn out to be so wrong.

This one could be spot on, I have no clue. I will go look at some video of Yankey and see how that compares to this write up, though. :fans:
Move your questions/thoughts to mock forum as requested and we can continue. Understand your point on scouting reports but all I listed were different guys. Just because people have same evaluations....
 
?????????? Campbell wore #34...

Didn't Gary Brown wear #33?

Tony Dorsett wore #33. Were you a Cowpie fan back then?

No, I was was a Tony Dorsett fan.......not a Cowpie person. Upper Deck's Legend Series had Earl as CARD #33........was just being fascetious.:spin:
 
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