BY: Tony LiebertTHE WAIT IS FINALLY OVER. Football is all of the way back and the NFL has officially kicked off with the Bears and Packers tonight. So I thought why not preview the rest of the season below. Full Conference by Conference Preview:AFC *Denotes= playoff teams
NFC
NFL Awards Preview:
Positional Rankings:During the NFL season it is always a hot topic, to argue who the top 10 running backs are in the NFL, who the top three wide receivers are, the top five QBs, etc. So let's took a look who I think the top 10 QBs, RBs, and WRs and the rankings at every other position heading into the 2019-20 season. No explanation just rankings of the best players at their respective positions in the NFL RIGHT NOW. *(regardless of contract situation/suspension/injury)
PLAYOFF PREDICTION:
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BY: Tony LiebertThe NFL season kicks off in only 27 days, which means it is now prime fantasy football draft season. This list consists of what I believe to my big board that I will bring into my fantasy draft of the 101 best fantasy football players (PPR scoring) to be for the 2019 season. Feel free to print it out so you can win dominate your own draft. Draft Tips
1-18: (first and second round picks) Every list you're going to look at has the same first and second round players, just in a different order. This list is obviously expecting that Antonio Brown, Melvin Gordon, and Ezekiel Elliot all end their holdouts before the regular season begins.
19-38: (third and fourth round value picks) The third and fourth round are picks that you select for value over anything else, which often makes or breaks your fantasy season. If you play your cards right, these players can sometimes be the stars of your team.
39-58 (Fifth and Sixth round Sleepers) This is now the point of the draft where I like to begin taking players that I think are undervalued and will outperform their ADP. Most of the "consensus" draft positions of these players are a crapshoot and are mostly very similar, so this is where I would start taking the player that YOU like not the list you printed out for your draft.
59-78 (Sleepers)
79-101 (Quarterbacks and Sleepers)
DEEP Dynasty Sleepers:
BY: Tony LiebertThis year’s draft came out with plenty of storylines. There were many teams that had terrific drafts, and a couple who did not come out so well. Teams who missed the cut on the winners list, and why: - Titans: They still need more offensive firepower, mostly more speed than anything. - Dolphins: Still need more receiver help for newly acquired Josh Rosen, still only have Kenny Stills, Albert Wilson, and always injured Devante Parker on the roster. - Jaguars: They still need more receivers for Nick Foles 5 WINNERS5. Los Angeles Chargers (First Round)
The Chargers were another playoff team that had a great draft. Jerry Tillery at the 28th pick was my 14th ranked prospect, so he was a steal. Tillery will also help fill the Chargers biggest hole of an interior defensive linemen. Nasir Adderley in the second round was my 33rd ranked prospect so getting him with the 60th pick was another steal. Adderley will make a terrific safety duo between himself and Derwin James. Trey Pipkins is a great developmental tackle that can learn behind Russell Okung and could possibly be his replacement. Drue Tranquill will add great depth at the linebacker position. And lastly Easton Stick could be a great developmental QB behind Tyrod Taylor, and obviously Philip Rivers. Grade: 88/100 B+ 4.Washington Redskins (First Round)
NO SELECTION (Third Round)
In the eyes of the consensus media... the Redskins had one of the best drafts in the entire league, which I would agree with. Having Dwayne Haskins fall into their lap at 15 was highway-robbery. Haskins definitely has the potential to be a franchise quarterback, but for Haskins to be successful Washington needed more offensive weapons, and they did just that. Before they went offense, the Redskins took Montez Sweat who many viewed as a top 5-10 prospect but began to fall due to a “heart-condition” but it later came out that they heart problem may not be as bad as expect. Sweat is another high potential prospect, but there is no doubt his value at 26th was tremendous. The Redskins rounded out their draft with Bryce Love, who will make an underrated backfield between Derrius Guice and himself. Terry McLaurin and Kelvin Harmon have the potential to be great weapons for Haskins making their draft nearly perfect. Other than the QB position last season, Washington had one of the most complete rosters in the NFL, so if Haskins plays as well as expected I can see the Redskins making a playoff run. Grade: 89/100 B+ 3. Arizona Cardinals (First Round)
The Cardinals obviously had the luxury of having the first pick of each round, but they definitely took advantage of their opportunity. It took ‘balls’ to decide to move on from Josh Rosen and take their new franchise QB Kyler Murray, within one season… But it was the right move, Murray is a once in a generation talent, and he is a far superior player than Rosen. In the second round, they got Byron Murphy who was the 10th ranked prospect in my rankings, and Andy Isabella who was 11th, that value is just unbelievable. Arizona rounded out their draft with adding quality weapons for Murray with, Hakeem Butler, Keesean Johnson, and Caleb Wilson who were all great value picks, all who have the ability to contribute right away. With all of their offensive additions, the front office will be able to find out quickly how well Kliff Kingsbury’s system works at the next level. Zach Allen and Dionte Thompson was also great value who both have serious has starter potential. The only complaint I have about Steve Keim’s draft was that they took no offensive linemen. They had the worst line in the league last year by far… and decided to draft only 2. Grade: 89/100 B+ 2. Los Angeles Rams (First Round) NO SELECTION (Second Round)
NO SELECTION (Seventh Round)
n/a The Rams came into this years draft with very few picks. They did a great job of trading down to acquire much more draft capital, which is a thing that really helps the “elite” teams in the NFL extend their run. Taylor Rapp in the first round will add great depth to their defensive backs and can eventually be newly acquired Eric Weddle’s replacement. Darrell Henderson will be a great sidekick to Todd Gurley in the back field. David Long also adds depth to LA’s d-backs, and can also be the replacement to veterans Marcus Peters, and Aqib Talib. Greg Gaines will be a great run-stopper in the middle of the Rams defense. David Edwards, and Bobby Evans will add depth to their veteran o-line while also being the potential replacements for starters Rob Havenstein and Andrew Whitworth. Overall the Rams did a great job of looking towards the future in this draft, and have a great chance of another deep playoff run. Grade: 92/100 A- Pictured Above: former Washington DT Greg Gaines. 1. Pittsburgh Steelers (First Round)
NO SELECTION (Third Round)
n/a The Pittsburgh Steelers really could not have done any better in this draft. They traded up to take Devin Bush Jr, who will be the heart and soul of their defense for 10+ years as well as being a great replacement for Ryan Shazier. Dare I say it, but I think Diontae Johnson was the closest thing to Antonio Brown in this draft. He was an incredibly smooth route runner at Toledo, although he still has room to improve with his hands. Justin Layne filled the Steelers second biggest need of cornerback, and he could step in to be a starter right away alongside Joe Haden. Benny Snell Jr, will make a great 1-2 punch between James Conner and himself. Zach Gentry will add to an underrated tight end group with Jesse James, Vance McDonald and himself. Sutton Smith was one of the most underrated players in this class, and he can contribute right away with the Steelers pass rush. Overall I think this draft will get Pittsburgh back to their winning ways in the “post-Le’Veon and AB” era. Grade: 93/100 A- 5 LOSERS5. Dallas Cowboys (First Round)
The Cowboys draft definitely could’ve been worse, but overall it was very underwhelming. Trysten Hill in the second round fits a need with last season’s starting DT David Irving announcing his retirement, but Hill is still a selection that holds serious risk. Hill definitely has the talent to replace Irving but he struggled to find the field last season at UCF, by only starting one game. Connor McGovern will add depth to the Cowboys o-line, but overall he just has average starter potential. If anything my two favorite picks of the Cowboys draft were their last two. Mike Webber has the potential to be a solid backup behind Ezekiel Elliott, and Jalen Jelks’ talent of rushing the passer is definitely more than worth a seventh round pick. So the Cowboys definitely fit the majority of their needs, but it just happened to be a boring draft. Grade 79/100 C+ 4. Kansas City Chiefs (First Round) NO SELECTION (Second Round)
NO SELECTION (Fifth Round) NO SELECTION (Sixth Round)
The Chiefs had a lot of work to do heading into this years draft. They just recently traded their first round pick for Frank Clark, and their "former" players Kareem Hunt, and Tyreek Hill have been in the headlines for all of the wrong reasons. In the second round I think Mecole Hardman can be a decent replacement for Hill, but there were better options available, such as JJ Arcega-Whiteside, Parris Campbell, and Hakeem Butler. I do like the pick of Juan Thornhill and will make an interesting safety combo between Tyrann Mathieu and himself, and Khalen Saunders has the potential to be a Dontari Poe type of player on the defensive line. The reason why I am so low on the Chiefs draft it because... THEY DIDN’T DRAFT A CORNERBACK UNTIL THE 6TH ROUND. The Chiefs currently have Steven Nelson, Kendall Fuller, Charvarius Ward, and Tremon Smith as the only corners on their roster. Now the average football fan, at best may only be able to say they’ve heard of Kendall Fuller. The Chiefs last season were last in almost ever pass defensive category, so “what would make you think that you don’t need a cornerback Brett Veach… tell me?” Grade: 76/100 C 3. New York Giants (First Round)
NO SELECTION (Third Round)
n/a The Giants were the talk of the draft, by taking Daniel Jones with the sixth overall pick. Jones was obviously a tremendous reach, but he still has back-up to “average” starting QB potential which I guess still holds some value. The Giants made up for their huge blunder, with their next four picks. Dexter Lawrence will be a great pro, with the ability to rush the passer and stop the run from the interior of the defensive line. Deandre Baker was my 12th ranked prospect, so selecting him with the 30th pick is tremendous value. Oshane Ximines was a steal on 2. He day 61st ranked prospect, and the G-Men selected him with the 95th pick. Lastly Julian Love was a great on day four being my 65th rated prospect and they got him 108th. So overall the Giants did a great job starting the beginning of the their “rebuild” on the defensive end, but having a underwhelming first round starting QB can set a franchise back to the beginning of their rebuild Grade: *(With Josh Allen: 95/100 A) without 75/100 C 2. Oakland Raiders (First Round)
NO SELECTION (Fourth Round)
NO SELECTION (Seventh Round)
The media has liked to bash the Raiders draft, it definitely could’ve been better, but overall they just drafted “good” football players. First off it was utterly ridiculous that new GM Mike Mayock decided to take Clelin Ferrell over Josh Allen. I expect Ferrell to still be a productive pro, but Allen can be a franchise-changing player. Josh Jacobs was a solid pick, but running back value in the first round has proven to not be worth it. Johnathan Abram was a bit of a reach but still has starter potential. Trayvon Mullen also has average starter potential at best. In the fourth round Maxx Crosby was great value being one of the most athletic pass rushers in this class, and Isaiah Johnson is a great developmental prospect. In the fifth round Hunter Renfrow has the potential to be a terrific third or fourth staring receiver. Lastly Oakland’s undrafted free agent class was also very underrated with Te’Von Coney who has starter potential with one of the best fullbacks in the country Alec Ingold. Overall what could’ve been a “franchise-changing” draft just turned out to be okay. Grade: 74/100 C 1. Atlanta Falcons
(First Round)
NO SELECTION (Third Round) NO SELECTION (Fourth Round)
NO SELECTION (Notable UDFAs) n/a The Falcons in my opinion had the worst draft in the entire NFL. Chris Lindstrom will be a starting NFL guard, but not much more than that. So at 14 that’s a bit of a reach and Kaleb McGary is about the same level as Lindstrom. Getting two starting caliber o-lineman is definitely not a negative, but I just think there were better options out there when they were drafting. Qadree Ollison in the fifth round is an underrated selection to replace Tevin Coleman.. But again I just think there were better options at running back, such as Rodney Anderson or Myles Gaskin. Overall the Falcons’ draft was a bit underwhelming in what could be a decisive year for Dan Quinn and the Falcons’ staff. Grade: 71/100 C- BY: Tony LiebertEveryone loves to talk about the top prospects like Kyler Murray, Nick Bosa and Dwayne Haskins. It gets old after a while so I will tell about some more interesting prospects. Players who just missed the cut:
5. Jalen Hurd, WR, Baylor Jalen Hurd is one of the most interesting prospects in this entire Draft. He was originally a running back at the University of Tennessee where he was quite successful. Hurd ran for 2,635 yards and 20 touchdowns along with 492 receiving yards and 6 touchdowns in 3 seasons in Knoxville. In his Junior season was getting the bulk of the carriers ahead of some guy named Alvin Kamara. After Hurd’s Junior season where he was battling a nagging ankle injury, he decided that he couldn’t handle to brutal pounding you receive at the running back position. So he went into the coaching office and asked them if he could to switch to receiver. This switch made sense because Hurd is 6’4” 235 pounds which is way too big for a running back. In comparison Derrick Henry who is viewed as the biggest running back in the NFL is “only” 6’3” 238 pounds. But Tennessee’s coaching staff didn’t want Hurd to make the position change, and gave him the option to transfer… He did just that, and decided to transfer to Baylor University. Jalen Hurd was required to sit out for a full season due to NCAA transfer rules, which is just ridiculous, but that’s a different story. Overall I think the year off helped Hurd’s transition to WR be a little smoother. During his one season at Baylor Hurd showed he can be productive at the D1 level finishing with only 69 catches... for 946 yards and 4 touchdowns. Hurd’s combination of insane work ethic and maturity beyond his years makes him a prospect that I would do everything I could to have him on my NFL team. Picture above: (left to right) Jalen Hurd, Alvin Kamara, Josh Dobbs 4. Andy Isabella, WR, UMass If Jalen Hurd is my favorite wide receiver Andy Isabella is a close second. Isabella may not be the same physical specimen as some receivers in the draft, he is only 5’9” 188 pounds. What he lacks in size he makes up in production. Last year at Massachusetts Isabella finished with 102 receptions (2nd in the country), 1,698 yards (1st in the country) and lastly 13 touchdowns. At UMass he put together some of the best film out of any wide receiver in this class. He showed that he is an incredibly fluid route runner, with the ability to run almost any route in the book, while also showing unbelievably consistent hands. Even though he played against a lower level of competition at UMass Isabella showed he can be a very productive wide receiver at the next level. Even though Isabella lacks physical size, he still is unbelievably athletic. At the combine he ran 4.31 which ranked him second among wide receivers. Some may project him as a slot receiver, but I could see him more as a Brandin Cooks like receiver on the outside. He has shown great ball tracking skills that would definitely translate to the next level. In this year’s draft there are plenty of receivers that are incredibly raw with great athleticism. But I think Isabella may be the most polished, and could become the biggest steal of this years draft. 3. Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma Marquise Brown is the only “sure-fire” first round pick that I have on this list… but it’s for good reason. “Hollywood” Brown was playing Junior College football at College of the Canyons in Santa Clarita only three years ago. He struggled to get FBS schools to even come watch him, if you think he’s small now, during his time at JUCO Brown was 5’9” 140 pounds… yes 140. During his time at College of the Canyons his own coaches begged for FBS schools to come take a look at Brown, eventually they did and during a workout in front of the D1 coaches he ran a 4.33 and then EVERYONE wanted him. Marquise Brown eventually decided to attend Oklahoma university. During his time at Oklahoma Brown “bulked-up” to a respectable 166. At Oklahoma all Brown did was produce. During his first season in Norman, Brown had 57 catches for 1095 yards and 7 touchdowns. He showed the entire country that he has the potential to get to the end zone every time he touches the ball. During Brown’s next season, with all of the hype… he did not disappoint. He finished with 75 catches 1318 yards and 10 touchdowns. During last season’s Big 12 Championship game, Brown suffered a Lisfranc injury (fractured foot), and was not able to play the rest of the game. This is relevant because when Brown’s team needed him most, in the College Football Playoff semi-final he decided to suit up and play, when he was risking his future health. This shows me that Brown is fully committed to football and will put the team in front of anything else. Every NFL team seems to seek the “game-breaking” receiver, like Tyreek Hill, T.Y. Hilton or Antonio Brown (Marquise’s Cousin). I think that Marquise will be in this conversation of receivers when it is all said and done. 2. Will Grier, QB, West Virginia Will Grier is one of the most disrespected players in this entire draft. During his two seasons at West Virginia Grier was arguably the most productive QB in the country. People like to bash the Big 12 saying their numbers are inflated due to the lack of defense, but the same people are saying Baker Mayfield and Patrick Mahomes are the two best young quarterbacks in the league (who both attended Big 12 colleges). Grier originally attended Florida University where as a Freshman he appeared in 6 games and threw for 1202 yards and 10 touchdowns. Grier was later dismissed from the University, due to testing positive for a banned substance. Grier’s time is Gainesville was short, but you could tell he was special. Grier later decided to transfer to West Virginia, where he started playing at after one year of sitting out. In Morgantown Grier put together back-to-back monster seasons in Dana Holgersons’ offense. In his Junior season Grier threw for 3490 yards, and 34 touchdowns in only 11, games after missing the last 3 due to a wrist injury. Going into his Senior year Grier had tremendous expectations. Including preseason All-American honors. Grier lived up to those expectations, he threw for 3864 yards and 37 touchdowns to go along with a 67% completion percentage. After losing the first game of the season to rival Virginia Tech, Grier lead the Mountaineers to 7 straight wins and an 8-4 record on the season. He capped of the season with a 4th place finish in the Heisman. People like to state that Grier “lacks” arm strength, but I don’t understand how anyone in their right mind thinks that. In every year Grier proved he was one of if not THE best deep ball thrower in the country. Grier has the "it-factor" and the leadership to lead an NFL franchise. Will Grier is more than able of being a starting QB in the NFL and is easily the most under-appreciated player in this draft class. 1. Tyree Jackson, QB, Buffalo Tyree Jackson may be my favorite prospect in this entire Draft. He stands at a whopping 6’7” 249 pounds. At the NFL scouting combine Jackson showed that his monstrous size will not effect his athleticism. At the combine Jackson ran a 4.59 forty yard dash which would rank him second out of quarterbacks and at a position that his size would more project him at, tight end… Jackson would’ve have been third. In the Vertical jump test, Jackson tested at 34.5” inches. Which put him first among quarterbacks. He also was first among QBs in broad jump with 10 feet. So he definitely has shown that he is the most athletic QB in this class. The main reason why scouts are low on Tyree Jackson is his inconsistent and erratic accuracy on almost all of his throws. The main reason that I am all is on Jackson is, that he recently and came out and said prior to his preparation for the NFL draft, "he has never had a private throwing/quarterback coach." Which is unbelievably rare. From what I know nearly every single division 1 quarterback had a throwing coach sometimes starting as early as 5th grade. And Jackson taught himself from watching Tom Brady YouTube videos... During Jackson’s draft process he has been one of the prospects featured on and ESPN series, called draft academy. I obviously am not a scout therefore I don’t get the same resources that an NFL scout would, but on the series Jackson has looked incredibly eager to soak up all the information he can from trainer Jordan Palmer. He also seems like a very well put together man, and very mature beyond his years. Which would make him a prospect that I would love to develop. Jackson’s on field production at Buffalo showed that he does have the potential to be a starting quarterback in the NFL. Last season in his 3rd full season as a starter Jackson passed for 3,133 yards and 28 touchdowns while rushing for 7 more touchdowns. While putting up great numbers Jackson led Buffalo to a 10-4 record and birth in Dollar General Bowl where they suffered a tough loss against Troy. There has not yet been a successful 6’7” quarterback in the NFL, and it really wouldn’t be very practical to have a QB so large. Although Jackson may not be a starting QB right away I know if he is put into the right situation he can develop much faster than any scout would have predicted... excecpt for me.
BY: Tony LiebertThis year’s NFL free agency has been one of the wildest in recent memory. There were blockbuster trades, big name free agents, and one “headline” move. The NFL will definitely have some different teams in the playoffs next season (as it always does) and these offseason moves will clearly have an effect on the league next season. I decided to rank the moves not necessarily skill or talent of the player acquired. I focused more on the influence that the player will have on their new team. I ranked them by how much they increase their teams Super Bowl chances. As with every free agency period there are moves that don’t necessarily receive the publicity of media attention they deserve, and I think there were plenty this year. Underrated Moves (in order): - S Adrian Amos signing with the Green Bay Packers - RB Mark Ingram signing with the Baltimore Ravens - DT Malik Jackson signing with the Philadelphia Eagles - WR Devin Funchess signing with the Indianapolis Colts - OT Ty Nsheke signing with the Buffalo Bills - RB Tevin Coleman signing with San Francisco 49ers - RB Carlos Hyde signing with the Kansas City Chiefs There are also overrated moves every year. I don’t necessarily think these players are bad, I just think they were overpaid, or they’re just viewed as better players than they actually are. Overrated Moves: - ILB Kwon Alexander signing with the San Francisco 49ers - The Denver Broncos trading for RB Joe Flacco - LB Clay Matthews signing with the Los Angeles Rams - OT Trent Brown signing with the Oakland Raiders #10 The Philadelphia Eagles trading for WR Desean Jackson… and then extending him. Full Trade Details: Buccaneers Receive- - 2019 6th Round Pick Eagles Receive- - 2020 7th Round Pick - WR Desean Jackson Contract Details: - 3 years $27.9 million ($15 million guaranteed) Desean Jackson’s prime of his career was definitely on the Eagles and now he will be returning to Philadelphia. The Eagles clearly lacked a deep ball threat last season, and Jackson will certainly help in that area next season. The Eagles are currently lacking a definitive culture, after their whole QB situation last season between Nick Foles, and Carson Wentz. And I think bringing back Jackson shows Wentz and the rest of the franchise that they are committed to the team they currently have. #9 OLB Justin Houston signing with the Indianapolis Colts. Contract Details: - 2 years $24 million ($18.5 million guaranteed) The Colts made a deep playoff run last season, with really not much talent on the defensive side of the ball. Every NFL team definitely needs an elite level pass rusher in today’s modern NFL. Houston is another veteran player being 30 years old, and his career is clearly on a decline. But I do think Houston can still contribute pro-bowl level snaps when the the Colts need him most. Houston will improve the Colts defense next season, and may lead to another deep playoff run, with hopefully better results. #8 TE Jared Cook signing with the New Orleans Saints. Contract Details: - 2 years $15.5 million ($8 million guaranteed) Last season the Saints clearly looked like one of the best offenses in the NFL, and if it weren’t for a blown call they would’ve been in the Super Bowl. If there were a hole in the Saints offense last season it clearly was tight end. Cook is coming off a pro-bowl level season where he had 68 receptions, 896 yards, and 6 touchdowns. Even though Cook is no 31 years old, I think the Saints’ offense will have a great tight end for the next two seasons, and they will look even more unstoppable next season. #7 S Landon Collins signing with the Washington Redskins. Contract Details: - 6 years $84 million ($26 million guaranteed) Landon Collins was surprisingly let go by the New York Giants, then he didn’t last long on the free agency market. Signing Collins is a great move for the Redskins. They quietly have a very underrated defense, and their biggest weakness may have been safety, so they decided to go out and sign one of the best in the NFL. I really like this move, but a terrific defense can only go so far, without a star quarterback. Therefore this move COULD be terrific but I think the Redskins still need to add a competent quarterback before they can make a playoff run. #6 S Tyrann Mathieu signing with the Kansas City Chiefs. Contract Details: - 3 years $42 million ($26.8 million guaranteed) This offseason the Chiefs decided to move on from all-pro safety Eric Berry. So they clearly needed to add to their horrible secondary. I think the “honey badger” is a great replacement for Berry. If Earl Thomas is the most versatile safety in the NFL, Mathieu is definitely top three. He has shown the ability the make tackles, cover tight ends, and play traditional free safety at a very high level. I think the three year $42 million dollar deal is almost a bit of bargain, and I think the addition of Mathieu will lead to an improved Chiefs secondary next season. #5 RB Le’Veon Bell signing with the New York Jets. Contract Details: - 4 years $52.5 million ($27 million guaranteed) This move is a bit confusing for Le’Veon Bell… but that’s a different conversation. For the Jets on the other hand this is a terrific move. I think Bell is the number two running back in the NFL, and will perform at that level for the Jets. New York has decided that Sam Darnold is their QB of the future, and adding weapons to your offense is the best thing that you can do for a young QB. I think adding Bell will lead to a much improved Sam Darnold next season, and could be the beginning of a great NFL career, and a new era in New York with new head coach Adam Gase. #4 The San Francisco 49ers trading for OLB Dee Ford… and then extending him. Full Trade Details: Chiefs Receive- - 2020 Second Round pick 49ers Receive- - OLB Dee Ford Contract Details: - 5 years $85 million ($19.75 million guaranteed) The Chiefs originally decided to franchise tag Ford, but then made it public that they were open to trading him. The 49ers didn’t wait long, and GM John Lynch decided to make a big move. Dee Ford is coming off a breakout season where he had 13 sacks and 13 tackles for loss. The 49ers have been missing a dominant pass rusher for years and this move tells me that they are going “all in” on this season, and the future. Even though Ford has only had one season with 10+ sacks I think this move improves the 49ers defense and their chance at a deep playoff run. #3 The Raiders trading for WR Antonio Brown… and then extending him. Full Trade Details: Steelers Receive- - 2019 3rd round (66th overall pick) - 2019 5th round (141st overall pick) Raiders Receive- - WR Antonio Brown Contract Details: - 3 year $50.1 million ($30.1 million guaranteed) Some people may look at this move and think it may be overrated, or that, “Antonio Brown is a locker room cancer, he is 30 years old, and now he’s being overpaid.” Even though all those may be true, this was a move the Raiders needed to make. Antonio Brown is without a doubt a top three wide receiver in the NFL, and a third and a fifth round pick is not really a risk whatsoever. John Gruden and the Raiders now have their star player when they make their move to Las Vegas, and a great weapon for Derek Carr, in a season that I can see Oakland making a decision if Carr is their QB of the future. Some may say 50.1 million is way too much of an overpay and I think that it might be but, a three year deal is not much of a commitment. This move needed to be made, and has little to no risk for the Raiders. #2 S Earl Thomas signing with the Baltimore Ravens. Contract Details: - 4 year $55 million ($32 million guaranteed) To start the NFL free agency period the Ravens decided to release veteran safety Eric Weddle. Therefore they were definitely in the market for a safety. They decided to sign arguably the best one in the league. Although Thomas is 30 years old and coming off of a broken leg. There is no doubt that he is one of the most versatile players in the NFL. The Ravens lost the heart of their defense with C.J. Mosely, Eric Weddle, and Z’Darius Smith all leaving in free agency. I think they NEEDED to make a splash move on the defensive side of the ball, and they sure did. #1 The Cleveland Browns trading for WR Odell Beckham Jr. Full Trade Details: Giants Receive- - 2019 1st round (17th overall pick) - 2019 3rd round (95th overall pick) - OG Kevin Zeitler - S Jabrill Peppers Browns Receive- - WR Odell Beckham Jr. - DE/OLB Olivier Vernon If you were living under a rock, one of the NFL’s top receivers Odell Beckham Jr was traded to the Cleveland Browns, which was the “headline move” of this year’s free agency. With this move the Browns added a true number one receiver, whom I believe is not a so called “headache” or “cry baby” or whatever you would call him. OBJ was in the worst situation possible in the NFL with the New York Giants and I think that he will thrive in Cleveland with a fresh start. The Browns also added another pro-bowl caliber pass rusher Olivier Vernon. Vernon may not put up monster sack totals but he will be a terrific compliment on the other side of Myles Garrett. Although losing veteran guard Kevin Zeitler is a significant loss I don’t think the Giants really gave up much else. Jabrill Peppers an overrated safety, to go along with a first and third round pick is a heist for the Browns by adding a top three wide receiver in the NFL. BY: Tony LiebertD.K. Metcalf is one of the most talked about prospects in the upcoming NFL Draft. He has been one of the most polarizing prospects of all time, and has been through a lot already in his short football career. High School Career DeKaylin Metcalf was 242nd ranked prospect by ESPN in the class of 2016. D.K. was one of the top wide receivers in his class from Oxford, Mississippi. In his time at high school he finished with 224 receptions 3,302 yards, and 49 touchdowns. D.K. eventually decided to stay home and attend Ole Miss, instead of other top schools like Auburn, Nebraska, and UCLA. College Career When D.K. arrived at Ole Miss, they clearly found out they got an incredibly talented receiver. As a freshman, Metcalf only appeared in two games after suffering a season ending foot injury. In his two games he only had two catches but, they both went for touchdowns, and 15 yards total. In his sophomore season D.K. appeared in all twelve games while collecting 39 catches, to go along with 646 yards and 7 touchdowns. He put himself in position for a great junior year. In the first seven games of the 2018 season D.K. collected 26 catches and 569 yards for 5 touchdowns. In week 8 of the season against Auburn, Metcalf left the game with a neck injury... In his short time at Ole Miss, D.K. clearly showed he has terrific NFL potential, and he is a special talent. Neck Injury It is unknown what the exact neck injury D.K. suffered in his junior season was, but the average neck surgery takes anywhere from 3 to 6 months to recover to 100 percent, and his injury required surgery. D.K. is obviously a super human athlete so that recovery time was most likely much quicker than the average. Anytime that a doctor has to cut into your neck, is just something that I would not want to experience. Even other football players like Peyton Manning or Arian Foster clearly were not the same players after their surgery. In a game of football, where contact is guaranteed, you definitely don't want to deal with neck injuries. D.K. suffered his neck injury in mid October, and was said to have went through a successful surgery on October 19th. And on January 25th, Adam Schefter tweeted that D.K. was cleared for football activity. That is 69 days after a doctor cut into his neck, he was able to participate in full contact drills. Even if the surgery wasn't THAT serious, a 69 day recovery time is just ridiculous. I think this picture should tell you enough about the severity of D.K's injury. NFL Combine After D.K's junior season, he was viewed by many as a potential first round pick, so he decided to forgo his senior season and enter the NFL Draft. D.K. was then invited to the NFL combine, which is an event where the top NFL Draft prospects are tested physically, with many position specific drills and athletic tests. They also are tested mentally with multiple rigorous almost "job like" interviews with almost all of the NFL teams. At the combine D.K. was the main talking point of the entire event as he impressed in almost all aspects possible. Body fat percentage: At the combine each player is also measured and weighed in front of many NFL scouts. Metcalf measured in at 6'3" 228 pounds, which is almost the ideal size for an NFL wide receiver. The most jaw dropping physical statistic was his body fat percentage... 1.6%... yes 1.6, some said that the machine would almost have to be broken, but I have read that they used the most accurate machine possible. In all seriousness D.K's personal trainer Joe DeFranco said the 1.6 percent body fat was a mistaken measurement, and a person with body fat that low would be in danger of dying of malnutrition. DeFranco also stated, “You need at least 3 percent body fat for your organs to function,” he said. “If somebody’s body fat percentage legitimately dips under 2 percent, that’s not an impressive physique. That’s a medical emergency. Get that person to the hospital ASAP before they die. It’s not something we’re looking at and going, ‘Wow, how impressive.’ That person needs their life to be saved.” So in conclusion this number was ridiculous while it lasted, but it was clearly a mistake. Above is a photo of D.K (on the right) and his former Ole Miss teammate wide receiver A.J. Brown (on the left) following a workout. Bench Press: In the NFL combine each participant tries to see how many reps of 225 pounds they can do on the bench press. D.K. did 27. Which ranked tied for 30th out of all participants in the competition, and tied for 1st out of all wide receivers with N'Keal Harry from Arizona State. 27 reps is also ties the record for most reps of all time Bobby Foster. With this ridiculous bench press on the first night of the combine, D.K. showed the NFL to be prepared for a show. Vertical Jump: In the vertical jump test Mr. Metcalf jumped 40.5 inches in the air. That would rank him tied for 8th in the out of all players and tied for 3rd out of all wide receivers, and not too far behind the combine record of 45 inches set by Chris Conley. With an absurd vertical, at his size, D.K. showed the NFL that he win jump balls against any cornerback in the league. 40 Yard Dash: In the 40 yard dash D.K. ran a 4.33 yes... 4.33 at his size. That ranked him tied for third in the whole combine and with wide receivers. With both these absurd athletic tests, D.K. showed every scout he has all the athleticism you want from a number one receiver in the NFL. **D.K. was also 5th in entire combine in the broad jump at 11'2" D.K. was very emotional following his 40 yard dash after he realized how grateful he was to even competing in the combine following his neck surgery. The bad of D.K's combine You may think, "Bad? how can someone's combine be considered bad after those numbers." Three Cone Drill/Shuttle Drill: The three cone drill and shuttle drill are both tests of change of direction speed I would have the video of the great Tom Brady running both these drills but, NFL (no fun league) has extremely strict copyright rules so I'll give you the link and you can watch it on your own. Here is an example of what the three cone and shuttle drill entails, the great Tom Brady ran a 4.38 shuttle drill (which is the first drill in the video) and 7.2 cone drill (the second drill). You can click on the link below... https://youtu.be/sJsq5uP7IjI?t=52 Now you may watch that video and think, "Wow the so called greatest NFL player of all time doesn't look real athletic." Which I agree. Now D.K. Metcalf on the other hand ran slower in both drills. He ran a 4.5 shuttle drill and a 7.38 three cone drill. That is just one of the most confusing things ever how a behemoth superhuman such as D.K. Metcalf can, be the slowest receiver in the three cone drill, and the second slowest in the shuttle drill. Why is this significant? In the game of football as a player who carries the ball, I would argue that change of direction speed is much more important than straight line speed. So D.K. showed he can run really fast in a straight line, but he is unbelievably slow when he has to change direction. Especially as a wide receiver who has one single route where he runs in a straight line. And every other one requires top of the line change of direction speed. I still believe that D.K. will be a great NFL wide receiver (in the right situation) and I wish him the best in the rest of his career, but nobody could argue that he is quite the interesting prospect.
BY: Tony LiebertOverall this year's Super Bowl commercials were relatively weak, but I still think the top five was strong as ever. I will give you the two that I think just missed the cut and then my five best commercials ranked. Pringles This was a chuckle level commercial. It really just warranted a small laugh, but it still marketed the product very well and gave a funny joke. Bubly I really am not familiar with Bubly as a brand but this was a great commercial. Great use of a celebrity endorsement, poking fun at Michael Bublé's name, something I think any normal person has done. Overall subtle and funny commercial 5. Hyundai Hyundai did a great job marketing their product while still being funny. All of the jokes they made were relatable and funny. Solid commercial but not anything special. 4. Pepsi I think that is really a four man race for best commercial. I thought Pepsi did a great job with this one. While being a billion dollar company every restaurant still asks, "Is Pepsi okay?" I thought they did a great job using a very relatable punch line, while making their product enticing with celebrity endorsers something we all catch falling for, no matter what the product is. 3. Olay I really don't care that the commercial was for Olay. I just thought this was laugh out loud funny. And it got me talking about their company, so it did its job. 2. Amazon Easily the funniest commercial of the night. Amazon did not disappoint, this was hilarious. 1. NFL Top 100 This is obviously a bias ranking coming from a huge NFL fan. But this commercial was super relatable while still being funny. And there was just tidbit after tidbit that made you as an NFL fan, go "Oh I understand that" in your head. Overall all time commercial, at the end of the day it is a football game.
BY: Tony LiebertThe Patriots defense played a great game and it really couldn't have been much better, but it is not the reason they won Super Bowl 53... WHY THEIR DEFENSIVE PERFORMANCE IS OVERRATED A) Stephon Gilmore's interception You may think Gilmore's great defensive play was the reason the Patriots won. Don't get me wrong Gilmore did what needed to be done and made a great interception. While locking down whoever he was guarding all night. BUT... Jared Goff was clearly flustered and the moment was too big for him. Blitzes that Goff has been able to pick up all season, looked almost foreign to him. Specifically on Gilmore's interception, Goff's interception was on a throw that any competent NFL corner could have intercepted and clearly was thrown right up to him. On that drive the Rams had all of the momentum and were beginning to make the Patriots defense look shaky and getting no points really shifted the momentum to the Patriots. JARED GOFF gifted the Patriots that interception, and the Patriots defense clearly did not force it. B) Jared Goff's inability to get rid of the ball All night you could clearly tell that the Goff struggled to get the ball out of his hand, before the Patriots D-Line got to him. It almost looked like at times that he sacked himself, or made ilavised/ rushed throws. You may think to yourself, yeah this is because the Patriots flustered him with their exotic blitzes and sneaky coverages... WRONG Goff clearly had plays all night where he was missing a wide open receiver while having his eyes locked on a man that is clearly covered and then, he either forces it or runs out of time. C) Run Game Predictability All night you could clearly tell that Sean McVay did not have the same creative running game that made the Rams offense so great all season. The Rams offense built on running the ball and then going to play action. Without a running game Jared Goff has not yet shown the ability to drop back and pick apart a defense. The Rams did not run a single jet sweep all night which was one of the reasons that made their offense so tough to cover. They were throwing different types of runs at the defense all game in the regular season which kept the defense on their toes. In this game you could clearly tell that the Rams offense was really just running power right and power left, as an NFL defense especially the Patriots I would hope you could catch on and slow that down. I felt like I was almost Tony Romo watching this game you could tell when and where they were running the ball the whole game. The one play that the Rams decide to switch it up they ran a counter to the inside and Gurley broke a 16 yarder. The Patriots defense really was just able to stop the Rams INCREDIBLY PREDICTABLE run plays and put the ball into the hands of an inexperienced QB that has clearly not shown the ability the drop back and pick apart the defense. WHY OFFENSIVE LINE PLAY WON THE GAME Without Trent Brown, Joe Thuney, David Andrews, Shaq Mason, and Marcus Cannon's dominant performance, the New England Patriots don't win Super Bowl 53. I said everyone of their names because they deserve recognition and credit. You may argue that Tom Brady did have much time to throw the ball all night, but he had enough. For an offensive line to relatively contain the back to back defensive player in the year in Aaron Donald, and shut down the rest of the so called "best" defensive front in the NFL is nothing short of remarkable. The Patriots O-Line closed out the Super Bowl with dominance.
When the rest of their team needed them most the line showed up to play. In the biggest drive of the game the O-Line willed the Patriots to first down after first down, running the ball all over the so called "best" defensive front in football. They were dominating the Rams with trap block after trap block (a play Sean McVay needs to learn to call) they were finishing their blocks into the dirt and showing that they are going to be the reason they win this game. Without the O-Line's dominance late in the fourth quarter, and the ability to RELATIVELY slow down Aaron Donald they would not be Super Bowl 53 champs. BY: Tony LiebertThis year's NFL season has been nothing short of entertaining. The playoffs have came in gone with a lot of excitement and controversy and now it's time for the Super Bowl. Super Bowl LII, Sunday, February 3rd - 5:30 P.M. Los Angeles Rams V.S. New England Patriots LOS ANGELES RAMS Last season the Rams finished 11-5 and lost to the Atlanta Falcons in the first round of the playoffs while having, the coach of the year and the start of a great young football team led by second year QB Jared Goff. In the offseason the Rams decided that they wanted to go "all in" for this season... Literally ALL IN. They made a lot of moves. TRADED ILB ALEC OGLETREE Rams Received: 2018 fourth-round pick, 2018 sixth-round pick Giants Received: Linebacker Alec Ogletree and 2019 seventh-round pick TRADED DE ROBERT QUINN: Rams Received: 2018 fourth-round pick, 2018 sixth-round pick Dolphins Received: Defensive end Robert Quinn, 2018 sixth-round pick EXTENDED RB TODD GURLEY The Rams signed Gurley to a four-year contract extension worth up to $57.5 million with $45 million guaranteed. CHOSE DB LAMARCUS JOYNER OVER WR SAMMY WATKINS The Rams franchise-tagged safety Joyner for one year at $11.3 million and let Watkins walk in free agency. RE-SIGNED C JOHN SULLIVAN The Rams signed Sullivan to a two-year, $10.75 million contract with $5.25 million guaranteed. TRADED FOR CB MARCUS PETERS Rams Received: Cornerback Marcus Peters, 2018 sixth-round pick Chiefs Received: 2019 second-round pick, 2018 fourth-round pick TRADED FOR CB AQIB TALIB Rams Received: Cornerback Aqib Talib Broncos Received: 2018 fifth-round pick SIGNED FREE AGENT CB SAM SHIELDS The Rams signed cornerback Sam Shields to a one-year, $1 million deal. TRADED FOR (AND EXTENDED) WR BRANDIN COOKS Rams Received: Receiver Brandin Cooks, 2018 fourth-round pick Patriots Received: 2018 first-round pick, 2018 sixth-round pick The Rams then extended Cooks at $16 million annually for five years, this was exact annual value that Sammy Watkins got for three years in Kansas City. SIGNED FREE AGENT DT NDAMUKONG SUH The Rams signed Ndamukong Suh to a one-year, $14 million deal. EXTENDED DT AARON DONALD The Rams signed Aaron Donald to a six-year extension worth as much as $135 million, with $86.9 million guaranteed. I could obviously tell you that each of these moves were, genius and the Rams are so smart, but they really just got all of the good players that were available, and extended the good players they already had.... and their in the Super Bowl now, so it definitely worked. This season, the Rams' strength is their dynamic offense. Their offense is led by All-Pro running back Todd Gurley, who has 1,800+ total yards from offense and 27 total touchdowns. Gurley in the playoffs has not been the same running back, he only has 131 total yards and two touchdowns in two games. During Gurley's struggles newly acquired RB C.J. Anderson has stepped in and given the Rams productive carries. He has 493 total yards from scrimmage in the last four games for the Rams. And the Rams will try to establish their running game on Sunday. To go along with their elite level running game the Rams also have have one of the most talented passing attacks in the league. Led by California born third year quarterback Jared Goff who is surrounded by athletic receivers, Brandin Cooks and Robert Woods. The Rams did loose talented slot receiver Cooper Kupp to a torn ACL earlier in the season, which has proven to slightly slow down their offense. The Rams will look to get their receivers the ball in all the ways possible, jet sweeps, on the outside, and obviously deep balls. I expect Sean McVay to throw some new wrinkles at Bill Belichick and the Patriots. On the other side of the ball the Rams have one of the most talented defenses in the league. They're led by their defensive line, Aaron Donald, Ndamukong Suh, Michael Brockers, and Dante Fowler Jr. They also have very athletic linebackers, Cory Littleton and Mark Barron. Lastly they have one of the most talented defensive backfields in the league which includes, corners Marcus Peters and Aqib Talib, and ball hawking safety LaMarcus Joyner. The Rams will obviously look to slow down the Patriots veteran offense. The difference in this game and every football game is lineman play. The Rams offensive line is experienced and talented. They are headlined by 13 year veteran left tackle Andrew Whitworth, who is coming off his first two career playoff wins, and can handle any pass rusher the Patriots throw at him. The Rams also have veteran center John Sullivan, talented guards Rodger Saffold, and Austin Blythe, lastly the Rams have talented right tackle Rob Havenstein. I expect the big dogs up front to show up in the big game. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS The Patriots come off of a season where they lost to Nick Foles and the Eagles in last years Super Bowl. They obviously weren't too happy about that. The Patriots are always going "all in" so they really only had two big moves in the offseason. They traded wide receiver Brandin Cooks to the... Rams which clearly hurt their passing game and improved LA's. Their other big move was the selection of running back Sony Michel in the first round of the NFL draft. Michel has dramatically improved the Patriots running game, and helped people forget about their sub-par passing game. The strongest part of the Patriots offense is their running game. Sony Michel, in games where he has been healthy and received a full workload he has average 94 yards a game. Where he had gotten 11 touchdowns in those games. Over the past couple of weeks Rex Burkhead has been integrated into the game very strongly and given the Patriots quality carries. Even utility man Cordarrelle Patterson has given the Pats great run. The Patriots running game is able to be productive due to their strong offensive line. Led by tackles, Marcus Cannon and Trent Brown, guards, Shaq Mason and Joe Thuney, and lastly center David Andrews. I expect New England's running game to be a big part of Sunday's matchup. The Patriots passing game has been one of the weakest in the "Brady Belichick era." Don't get me wrong Tom Brady is still playing at an elite level and especially in the playoffs. But weapons of Julian Edelman, and banged up Gronk, and Chris Hogan is not very intriguing. A large part in the Patriots passing game has been James White. White had a game earlier in the playoffs where he tied the record for most receptions in a single playoff game with 15 catches. IF the Patriots can get their passing game going, they will always be tough to beat. I think the strongest part of the Patriots team is their defense. Their defense is led by cornerback Stephon Gilmore who led the NFL this season in pass breakups. They also have the McCourty twins Devin and Jason lurking in the defensive backfield. They next have underrated linebacker Kyle Van Noy, and veteran one Dont'a Hightower, lastly their defensive line is led by under the radar pass rusher Trey Flowers. I think the Patriots defense is extremely underrated and it will be a deciding factor in this game. PREDICTION The biggest deciding factor in this game will be offensive line play. I expect the Rams' veteran led offensive line to be able to handle the underrated Patriots defense. I also believe that the Rams elite defensive line will be too much to handle for the relatively average Patriots O-Line. Due to that C.J. Anderson and Todd Gurley will be able to get going and the Rams offense will be firing on all cylinders. I think the Patriots wildly mediocre passing attack will struggle against the Rams ball hawking corners and the Patriots will struggle to get going. I expect the G.O.A.T to be able to keep the game close but the Rams will still outlast the Patriots. Rams: 30 Patriots: 21 BY: Tony LiebertI could bore you with my predictions for each award and tell you that Andrew Luck will win comeback player of the year, Matt Nagy will win coach of the year, Saquon Barkley will win offensive ROTY, Darius Leonard will win defensive ROTY, Aaron Donald defensive POTY, and Patrick Mahomes will win offensive POTY and MVP. Instead I'm gonna tell you people that I think legitimately deserved more recognition for each award respectively. Comeback Player of the Year Adrian Peterson, RB, Washington Redskins Last season at the age of 32, Peterson suffered a season ending neck-injury late in the season while he was on the Arizona Cardinals. The majority of the league just assumed this was the end of Peterson's career. The Cardinals were Adrian's third team, 32 is way too old for a running back, and a neck injury of any extent is hard to come back from. Adrian thought otherwise. The Washington Redskins' newly acquired rookie running back Derrius Guice had torn his ACL in the preseason, and Peterson got a call. Adrian had a monster year, he had multiple 100 yard rushing games. Peterson finished the season with 1200+ yards from scrimmage and 13 total touchdowns. For a running back to come back from a neck injury and as dominant as Peterson was while being 33 years old is just downright ridiculous. Coach of the Year Bill Belichick, New England Patriots This season has arguably been Belichick's best work. The Patriots obviously have the greatest QB of all time in Tom Brady, but the job Belichick has done by getting the Patriots back to the Superbowl, with everything they have been through this season, such as having little to no weapons for the 41 year old Tom Brady to pass to. And then for his best weapon Rob Gronkowski spending the whole season looking very old, and warn down. Then for Belichick to adapt and no have the best running game in the league in the playoffs proves why, he is the greatest coach of all time... NO ARGUMENT. Giving the Coach of the Year award to Belichick is similar to the MVP award to LeBron. They are both the best at their craft in the whole league, it would just get boring to give it to them every year. Offensive Rookie of the Year Quenton Nelson, OG, Indianapolis Colts No I don't think Nelson should win rookie of the year, but I think he deserves recognition. Quenton Nelson this season had arguably one of the greatest seasons by a rookie offensive lineman of all time. I obviously can't tell you any stats that warrants him consideration for rookie of the year, but the tape shows that he deserves legitimate consideration. As a message to the majority of NFL fans, you need to appreciate great lineman play, and realize lineman play wins football games. Defensive Rookie of the Year Darius Leonard, ILB, Indianapolis Colts Leonard is really not under the radar for defensive ROTY award, but I think he deserves more praise. For him to not be on the Pro Bowl roster was just downright absurd. Leonard came into this years draft and was not very well known as a prospect. He was later selected 36th overall. In an article titled "NFL Draft 2018 Results: Reviewing This Year's Worst Picks" Bleacher Reports own Justis Mosqueda said, The Indianapolis Colts' selection of South Carolina State linebacker Darius Leonard with the fourth pick in the second round was one of the draft's worst moves. They took four second-rounders, so they had plenty of room for error, but this one stands out as a head-scratcher. After those expectations Leonard came in and led the league in tackles while also having 7 sacks, and for Leonard to not publicly have to award won, is to quote Justis Mosqueda, "Head Scratching." Offensive Player of the Year DeAndre Hopkins, WR, Houston Texans This season DeAndre Hopkins asserted himself as the best wide receiver in the entire NFL. Hopkins finished the year with 115 catches (third in league), 1,572 yards (second in league), and 11 touchdowns (fifth in league). I think the most ridiculous stat that Hopkins achieved this season was, that according to Pro Football Focus he played 99.3 of the Texans' possible snaps, and zero drops... yes, ZERO, I think that should tell you enough. Defensive Player of the Year Stephon Gilmore, CB, New England Patriots I think that Gilmore's success is a big reason why the Patriots are once again playing in the Super Bowl this Sunday. Gilmore is on a team that plays the most man coverage in the NFL, which can be a tough task for cornerbacks. With being out on an island most of the game, Gilmore produced 18 pass breakups which was the most in the NFL and five more than second place. I think in the modern NFL great defensive backs are what make a defense so good, and I think Gilmore was the best corner in the NFL this season. MVP Aaron Donald, DT, Los Angeles Rams Patrick Mahomes obviously deserves to win MVP and will win it. For a QB to throw for 5,000+ yards and 50 touchdowns in their first season is just ridiculous. But for Aaron Donald to have 20.5 sacks from the interior defensive line position is not appreciated enough. I don't think you can really appreciate those numbers unless you have played football in the trenches. I can remember personally that I would break through the line in a split second and youth football, and the QB would still roll out of the pocket and avoid the sack. I know this is obviously a much smaller extent, but I think it helps appreciate how truly difficult it is to get to the quarterback from the interior position. I think that Donald and more position players deserve consideration for the MVP award, and not for a quarterback to win the award every season. |
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May 2020
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