Brat&Beer 127 Posted February 13 Share Posted February 13 29: R1 P29 OT Dillon Radunz - North Dakota State 62: R2 P30 LB Dylan Moses - Alabama 92: R3 P28 DL Jay Tufele - USC 134: R4 P30 RB Jermar Jefferson - Oregon State 141: R4 P37 LB Chazz Surratt - North Carolina 173: R5 P29 WR Dyami Brown - North Carolina 177: R5 P33 CB Rodarius Williams - Oklahoma State 214: R6 P29 CB Deommodore Lenoir - Oregon 220: R6 P35 WR Racey McMath - LSU 253: R7 P28 OT Larry Borom - Missouri Not sure how realistic it is to get Moses, Tufele and Brown where I got them. Wanted to go CB earlier, but Moses and Tufele were too enticing to pass up. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Joe 558 Posted February 14 Share Posted February 14 I want nothing to do with Moses. The dad is a Marv Marinovich type; it's a headache waiting to happen and I doubt the dad would approve of him coming here... Tufele isn't lasting into the 3rd round unless something goes horribly wrong with his draft stock. Radunz is also a reach at the moment, though I wouldn't mind trading back to say 35 for him... Really don't mind the rest at all. Not too shabby. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
thrILL! 1,969 Posted February 14 Share Posted February 14 47 minutes ago, Joe said: I want nothing to do with Moses. The dad is a Marv Marinovich type; it's a headache waiting to happen and I doubt the dad would approve of him coming here... His pops was never an issue in any of Moses' 4 yrs at Bama. The only time we even heard a peep out of him was when he tweeted that Dylan was weighing his options about returning for his Sr. year after Dylan had already said he was coming back. That's a HUGE leap to compare him to Todd Marinovich's father my goodness. Moses didn't have the Sr year that Bama fans had hoped for from him esp in coverage where he regressed. Maybe some of that was recovering from his injury and the year off but I'm not sure I would pull the trigger in the 2nd rd anyway. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
VegasDan 36 Posted February 14 Share Posted February 14 The most unrealistic is Williams in the 5th. I can't see him lasting past the 3rd. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Joe 558 Posted February 15 Share Posted February 15 On 2/13/2021 at 10:31 PM, thrILL! said: His pops was never an issue in any of Moses' 4 yrs at Bama. The only time we even heard a peep out of him was when he tweeted that Dylan was weighing his options about returning for his Sr. year after Dylan had already said he was coming back. That's a HUGE leap to compare him to Todd Marinovich's father my goodness. Moses didn't have the Sr year that Bama fans had hoped for from him esp in coverage where he regressed. Maybe some of that was recovering from his injury and the year off but I'm not sure I would pull the trigger in the 2nd rd anyway. Insiders said that there was way more to that incident and that the dad had been more involved with the program than what the school had liked, which the school kept under wraps. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Brat&Beer 127 Posted February 15 Author Share Posted February 15 The issue with his father, which I did not know about, does sound kind of Marinovich-like. At least prior to his time at Alabama. https://www.profootballnetwork.com/dylan-moses-nfl-draft-player-profile-2021/ Quote Moses’ story is a unique one. He became a national storyline in just eighth grade when both Louisiana State and Alabama offered him scholarships, which eventually resulted in the young phenom landing on the cover of ESPN The Magazine. Moses and his dad’s tutelage The relationship Moses has with his father, at least on the surface, is reminiscent of the relationship Earl and Tiger Woods had. Both young boys were no-nonsense, shy, and driven to succeed in their sport, and their fathers were the drill sergeants, demanding perfection in their collective pursuit of greatness. “You can say, ‘You drill your son too hard, and all you want is for him to go to college and then go to the pros.’ Okay, I’m guilty. Yeah, I’m hard on him. Yeah, schools want to offer him a free ride to college. It sounds like the worst thing ever, doesn’t it?” His father, Edward, wasn’t shy about it. It can be a dangerous arrangement for familial structures, with many young men and women burning out from the sport they excelled in at such a young age. But Dylan remained laser-focused throughout his time in high school, repeating an early-morning workout consisting of 400 pushups, 800 sit-ups, 10 minutes of jump rope, and a one-mile run before the sun rose near his home in Baton Rouge. Moses was well on his way to being a first-round pick in the NFL Draft in 2019 before his season ended abruptly before ever taking a snap. In late August, during a practice, Moses tore his ACL, forcing him to miss his entire junior year. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
gizmo2012 31 Posted February 15 Share Posted February 15 You seem to be leaving Josh Jackson as the guy to replace King and that worries me. I don't see any way the Packers don't draft a CB at 29 or 62. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Brat&Beer 127 Posted February 15 Author Share Posted February 15 Just kind of he way the board was falling. In real life, I might be making a trade to get in position to draft a CB on Day 2. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Brat&Beer 127 Posted February 15 Author Share Posted February 15 Moses is ranked 10th overall by Tony Pauline at Pro Football Network. He is ranked 90th overall, and 10th among ILB's by Draft Network. Maybe not a more polarizing player than Moses. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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