Burner's Burning Questions: Free Agency, The Mock Drafts, 2016 (Continual Updates)

I think Burner's original draft where we take a receiver AND a couple of DL high is spot on.

I don't think you will see Jackson or Garcon back in 2017 so one starter I believe will come in the 2016 draft. Crowder will be the #3 in 2017.

I don't see us spending a #1 or #2 pick on a center or center/guard.

If I were the Redskins I would cut Perry Riley and use the $4-$5M in cap space to sign Stefen Wisniewski as the center for 2016.

Also, you have to believe there is a college safety out there among the 170 plus programs that Scot is going to bring in late in the draft to bolster depth at that spot.
 
I still think there might be a chance the Redskins can parlay that #21 pick into an early #2 and a late #2 or early #3 from a team that falls in love with someone and wants to move up.

This type of move becomes more plausible if the team is indeed targeting DL help because of the depth among the prospects coming out.

Great Scott ! That's a brilliant idea, I'm sure Scott has thought of.

 
Free Agency, The Mock Drafts, 2016 (Continual Updates)​

We hope you had a good holiday weekend and a good start to the week. There is a change in the BBQ mocks. There will be no more mocks that feature zero trades. Scot McCloughan has stated his desire to obtain more picks and that is how BBQ will structure future mocks. We have a further explanation below.

Today we bring you the latest mock from BBQ. This mock features trades and other exciting information. In the coming weeks we will have mocks that focus on trades, multiple trades, and two mocks that are BGO member centric.

Feel free to offer your own ideas about the draft, free agency, team cuts, and anything else related to these subjects. Too, we’d like to see your mocks if you are so inclined.

Without any further delays, let’s take a look at the latest mock for 2016.

Round One: A’Shawn Robinson, DE/DT, Alabama
One of the best defensive linemen to ever play for the perennial national title contender. A force for the SEC’s Crimson Tide. He can play inside or slide outside as a 3-4 end. A run stuffer. A pass rusher. Great attitude. A dominating force who can overwhelm an offensive line. Robinson is everything you could want in a defensive lineman and more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BR7EyecqwM
Other Possible Targets:
Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor
Vernon Butler, DT/DE, Louisiana Tech
Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama
William Jackson, CB, Houston
Sheldon Rankins, DT/DE, Louisville
Laquon Treadwell, WR, Mississippi

Round Two: Tyler Boyd, WR, Pittsburgh
Do you need a receiver who is great on post routes? Do you need a receiver who is great on wide receiver screens? Do you need a receiver who can make difficult catches over the middle? Do you need a receiver who is superb on end arounds? Do you need a receiver who can gain major yards on quick receiver handoffs? Do you need a receiver who can line up behind the quarterback and run the ball with effectiveness once or twice a game? Do you need a receiver who can take the handoff then throw it down the field with accuracy? Tyler Boyd can do all that and then some. The All-ACC performer could have a career similar to that of another Pitt product, Larry Fitzgerald. The only thing that held Boyd back was mediocre quarterback play over the years.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cZxxBbsvNyI
Other Possible Targets:
Chris Jones, DE, Mississippi St.
Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio St.
Kendall Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech
Jonathan Bullard, DE, Florida
Ryan Kelly, C, Alabama
Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama

Round Three: Trade
The Redskins trade down to a late third round pick and gain an extra fifth and sixth.

Round Three: Cyrus Jones, CB, Alabama
Let’s get some bad news out of the way. In early 2015, Jones was arrested for a domestic issue. The charges were dropped a week later (Tuscaloosa police and city attorney) after it appeared to be settled (altercation was verbal and not physical). Most teams have lowered his draft stock by one round. Now, some good news. Jones is one of the fastest players in the draft. The All-SEC player has the size to intimidate receivers. Very confident. Good in the run game. Switched from WR two seasons ago and has played the position ever since, so upside is enormous. Excellent punt return skills as he will occasionally take one to the house.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iJ4UyVTE_o
Other Possible Targets:
Darian Thompson, FS, Boise St.
Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor
Charles Tapper, DE, Oklahoma
Rashard Higgins, WR, Colorado St.
T.J. Green, FS, Clemson
Nick Martin, C, Notre Dame

Round Four: Jordan Howard, RB, Indiana
Indiana is known as a basketball mecca and the football team is something of an afterthought. The Hoosiers have seen some good fortunes on the gridiron last few years and Howard is a big reason for that buzz. Even with Tevin Coleman (now with the Atlanta Falcons), his backfield running mate last year, Howard was a running machine and still rushed for more than 1,500 yards. He is overlooked because of being in a lower tier program within the Big Ten, but has the size and strength to excel at the next level.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otzk5QUSjAY
Other Possible Targets:
Sean Davis, FS, Maryland
Keyarris Garrett, WR, Tulsa
Hassan Ridgeway, DT, Texas
Denver Kirkland, OG, Arkansas
Bronson Kaufusi, DE, BYU
Kyler Fackrell, OLB, Utah St.

Round Five: Graham Glasgow, C/G, Michigan
Glasgow is an intriguing prospect who can play either left guard or center with superb effectiveness. He would likely be a third rounder (possibly second) if it wasn’t for a DUI conviction and a team suspension for similar behavior. In the past year, the Big Ten mauler has become a model citizen and had a great year on the gridiron. He more than held his own at the Senior Bowl as he handled elite defenders who will do well at the next level.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otzk5QUSjAY
Other Possible Targets:
Blake Martinez, ILB, Stanford
Max Tuerk, C, Southern California
Jayron Kearse, FS, Clemson
Jonathan Williams, RB, Arkansas
Tajae Sharpe, WR, Massachusetts
DeAndre Houston-Carson, FS, William & Mary

Round Five: Matt Ioannidis, DE, Temple
Ioannidis had a special season for the Owls, but he is a bit overlooked due to playing for a perennial doormat of the AAC. Not this past year – Temple had a great season and Matt Ioannidis was a big factor in that success. He has excellent size to go with a great attitude and possesses a tenacious motor. The first team all-conference standout added about twenty pounds of bulk and muscle in recent weeks. He can slide inside for certain defensive formations. Ioannidis could quickly be a rotational player and possibly a starter within a year or two.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HUY9y8vCW-w

Round Six: Tyvis Powell, FS, Ohio St.
Did Tyvis Powell declare for the draft one year earlier than expected? Yes. Was it too soon? Likely so. Advantage Redskins. He would be a better prospect in the 2017 draft, but decided to enter this year. He would need a year of sitting on the bench and playing special teams, then could be ready to take on the role of starting free safety. He has the size that teams covet these days. Physical player. Powell covers the field with ease and was the team MVP in the national championship game for the Big Ten’s Buckeyes.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Am1yWv_3wlk
Other Possible Targets:
Kevin Hogan, QB, Stanford
Deiondre Hall, CB, Northern Iowa
Jared Norris, ILB, Utah
D.J. Reader, DT, Clemson
Nick Kwiatkoski, ILB, West Virginia
Ken Crawley, CB, Colorado

Round Six: Maurice Canady, CB, Virginia
Do you need another punt returner who can score the occasional touchdown? He’s capable. The ACC specialist is a pretty good corner as well and is rated a bit higher by many scouting services. However, he regressed a somewhat during a senior season that was hindered by poor team play. Deceptively quick. Canady has the size and strength that most teams covet, but will need a year or two on the bench. Could make his mark on special teams and then make the transition to nickel and dime back.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3PgXbCT9Z54

Round Seven: Nate Sudfeld, QB, Indiana
The Redskins take another Hoosier in round seven, a project with some decent upside at the quarterback position. The fundamentally sound Sudfeld had a good senior season with nearly 3,200 yards passing. He tossed twenty-four touchdowns and just five interceptions. The numbers were twenty-one and nine for his junior campaign. He would obviously be a candidate for third string, but could quickly become a reliable backup within a year or two. The one negative would be that the 6’5”, 240 lb. Sudfeld floats his long passes a bit too much – something that should be easily corrected.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1UG6y2yLcnA
Other Possible Targets:
Joe Thuney, G, N.C. St.
Jeff Driskel, QB, Louisiana Tech
Ian Seau, OLB, Nevada
Terrance Smith, ILB, Florida St.
De’Runnya Wilson, WR, Mississippi St.
Elijah Shumate, SS, Notre Dame

Round Seven: Clayton Fejedelem, FS, Illinois
Are you looking for a seventh round steal? Are you looking for a seventh rounder who could start or play many minutes in a reserve role two or three years from now? Are you looking for a special teams player that is able to contribute immediately? Are you looking for a diamond in the rough? Look no further. Clayton Fejedelem is an aggressive free safety who led the Big Ten in tackles last year. He was solid in the Illini’s pro day and had a great East-West Shrine game. Fejedelem has constantly silenced his critics and continues to do so. So yes, he would be a seventh round steal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1m440K2C40o

Undrafted Free Agent Prospects:
Antwaun Woods, DT, Southern Cal
Nick Beamish, C, Central Michigan
Josh Forrest, ILB, Kentucky
Jake McGee, TE, Florida
Cassanova McKinzy, ILB, Auburn
Tevin Carter, SS, Utah
Giorgio Newberry, DE, Florida St.
Ian Frye, K, Virginia
Mike Jordan, CB, Missouri Western
Devon Johnson, RB/FB, Marshall
Vincent Valentine, DT, Nebraska
Curt Maggitt, OLB, Tennessee
Wallace Scott, SS, McNeese St.
Steven Scheu, TE, Vanderbilt
Chris Mayes, DT, Georgia
Alonzo Russell, WR, Toledo
Corey Marshall, OLB, Virginia Tech
Keenan Reynolds, RB, Navy
Deon Bush, FS, Miami
Travis Wilson, QB, Utah
Cayleb Jones, WR, Arizona
Christian Carpenter, FS, Towson
Devon Cajuste, WR, Stanford
Arjen Colquhoun, CB, Michigan St.
Darrell Greene, OG, San Diego St.

Prospects Contacted, Interviewed, Visited:
East-West Shrine game - EW
Senior Bowl - SB
Combine – NFLC
Team Pro Day – TPD
Team Visit – TV
Private Workout – PW

Ken Crawley, CB, Colorado – EW
Christian Hackenberg, QB, Penn St. - NFLC
Elijah Shumate, SS, Notre Dame – EW
Keith Lumpkin, OT, Rutgers – EW
Connor Cook, QB, Michigan St. - NFLC
Keenan Reynolds, RB, Navy – EW
Robert Nkemdiche, DE, Ole Miss - NFLC
Joe Thuney, OG, N.C. St. – EW
Sheldon Rankins, DT/DE, Louisville - TPD
Mackensie Alexander, CB, Clemson – NFLC, TPD
Cardale Jones, QB, Ohio State - NFLC
Juston Burris, CB, N.C. St. – EW
Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech _NFLC
Jarran Reed, DE/DT, Alabama - NFLC
Josh Ferguson, RB, Illinois – EW
Jonathan Jones, CB, Auburn - TPD
A'Shawn Robinson, DE/DT, Alabama - NFLC
Darion Griswold, TE, Arkansas St. - EW
Tajae Sharpe, WR, Massachusetts-Amherst – EW
Noah Spence, DE/OLB, Eastern Kentucky – NFLC, TPD
Terrance Smith, ILB, Florida St. – EW
Charone Peake, WR, Clemson - TPD

There is your latest mock for 2016 and prospect lists. The draft is just weeks away. We’ll post who the Redskins contact during team pro days, visits, and who they work out privately. See you as we go along.

Hail To The Redskins!
 
I think it would be a mistake to focus early picks on WR and RB.

The strength of this team is on offense already and a draft known for its defensive prospects seems like the time for us to 'go with the wave' of prospects on this board and look for WR in 2017 where there are likely to be a better candidates.

I wouldn't be unhappy to see us take DT and DE with our two top picks, trading down or staying where we are.
 
If 6 defensive lineman are taking in front of the redskins draft and do you pick the 7th best or do you go with a WR who in a normal draft would most likely be top 15?
 
Tried my hand at "fixing" the Redskins over at first-pick.com.

After two trade downs, here's what I came up with:


Round 1 Pick 30 (CAR): A'Shawn Robinson, DT/DE, Alabama (A+)
Round 2 Pick 26 (G.B.): Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech (A+)
Round 2 Pick 31 (CAR): Nick Martin, C/OG, Notre Dame (A)
Round 3 Pick 21: Chris Jones, DT/DE, Mississippi State (A+)
Round 3 Pick 25 (G.B.): Jordan Howard, RB, Indiana (A+)
Round 4 Pick 22: Aaron Burbridge, WR, Michigan State (A)
Round 5 Pick 19: Rashard Robinson, CB, LSU (A+)
Round 6 Pick 12: Charone Peake, WR, Clemson (A+)
Round 7 Pick 11: Wendell Smallwood, RB, West Virginia (A+)
Round 7 Pick 21: KeiVarae Russell, CB, Notre Dame (A)

here is what I got


Your score is: 8520 (GRADE: B+)

Your Picks:
Round 1 Pick 30 (CAR): Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama (B+)
Round 2 Pick 26 (G.B.): Noah Spence, DE, Eastern Kentucky (A+)
Round 3 Pick 8 (NYG): Braxton Miller, WR, Ohio State (A)
Round 3 Pick 9 (CHI): Rashard Higgins, WR, Colorado State (A)
Round 3 Pick 29 (ARI): Javon Hargrave, DT, South Carolina State (A)
Round 3 Pick 30 (CAR): Keanu Neal, FS, Florida (B)
Round 4 Pick 22: Aaron Burbridge, WR, Michigan State (A)
Round 4 Pick 30 (ARI): Nick Vigil, ILB, Utah State (A)
Round 4 Pick 31 (CAR): Eric Striker, OLB/ILB, Oklahoma (A)
Round 5 Pick 19: Briean Boddy-Calhoun, CB, Minnesota (A-)
Round 5 Pick 28 (ARI): Glenn Gronkowski, FB, Kansas State (A+)
Round 6 Pick 12: Brandon Doughty, QB, Western Kentucky (A)
Round 7 Pick 11: Juston Burris, CB, NC State (C+)
Round 7 Pick 21: Bennett Okotcha, CB, Texas-San Antonio (C+
 
Taking a running back that history says plays at a peak for 5-7 years when you can draft a blue chip line talent is a mistake.

Shanahan had it right in that you use middle round picks on backs because their shelf life is the shortest at any position.

A OL, DL, QB or CB can play 10-12 years in the league as a starter.

In that time you will go through 2 or 3 backs, if not more.

Look at all the backs we have had here since we drafted Trent Williams.
 
Redskins26, the answer about whether we should take the 6th rated DL in Round 1 over the top ranked or second ranked WR depends on the spread of talent at the given positions.

In 1983, the 'Year of the Quarterbacks', Miami took Marino with pick #27 at the end of the first round despite a number of other passers being taken ahead of him and prospects at other positions still available.

The truth that year was that the #5 quarterback in the draft WAS in fact a better pro prospect than the top rated players at a number of other positions, borne out by Marino's HOF career.

Just check out where Vince Wilfork was taken by the New England Patriots in Round 1.

It was near the END of the first round. It wasn't a pick among the top 15-18 in the draft.

Again, you see a HOF caliber player taken after other DL were off the board and other top prospects at other positions where still available.

So, in the end it depends.
 
That's a fantastic post Bulldog.

On a related tangent, I went back and looked at the WR class of the 2014 draft. Prior to that draft, they billed it as "the best WR class of the last ten years."

Check out some of these names taken in the first few rounds:

Sammy Watkins
Mike Evans
Odell Beckham
Brandin Cooks
Kelvin Benjamin
Jordan Matthews
Allen Robinson
Jarvis Landry
Donte Moncrief
Martavis Bryant

That's an absolutely insane amount of talent at one single position.

They are calling this year "the best DL draft in the last 20 years."

If that's the case, then we need to lock and load.

Imagine if Scott can identify two of the best that can power this line for the next decade. What if we could come away with a tandem like Charles Mann and Dexter Manley from just this draft alone?

How about another Dave Butz, or our own Warren Sapp?

I believe our timing is perfect this draft. It's stacked at a position that we need to fill badly. I'm sure Scot is licking his chops right now.
 
Redskins26, the answer about whether we should take the 6th rated DL in Round 1 over the top ranked or second ranked WR depends on the spread of talent at the given positions.

In 1983, the 'Year of the Quarterbacks', Miami took Marino with pick #27 at the end of the first round despite a number of other passers being taken ahead of him and prospects at other positions still available.

The truth that year was that the #5 quarterback in the draft WAS in fact a better pro prospect than the top rated players at a number of other positions, borne out by Marino's HOF career.

Just check out where Vince Wilfork was taken by the New England Patriots in Round 1.

It was near the END of the first round. It wasn't a pick among the top 15-18 in the draft.

Again, you see a HOF caliber player taken after other DL were off the board and other top prospects at other positions where still available.

So, in the end it depends.



We will go back to what I was getting at the redskins were going to draft Marino as he fell but when he was taken they didn't reach for QB they selected and it worked out great the third DB in the first round and he turned out to be a pretty good selection if I recall some hall of famer named green

the pats took vilfork with the 21st pick but had a top 15 grade on him and he may have been their highest rated Defensive player.


Now the 11th lineman taken that draft was in the third and he was pretty good so if 6th or 7th player is a Darnell docket type then yes take him

if if my math is correct lol

and the 2004 QBs were a better haul I believe
 
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I don't know about that.

Elway and Marino in 1983.

Eli Manning, Roethlisberger, Rivers are all excellent players but I wouldn't place them with #7 or #13.
 
I don't know about that.

Elway and Marino in 1983.

Eli Manning, Roethlisberger, Rivers are all excellent players but I wouldn't place them with #7 or #13.

I agree. Let's not forget Jim Kelly. That's three Hall of Famers.

And then there were also Tony Eason, who led his team to a Super Bowl, and Ken O'Brien, who went to a couple pro-bowls.
 
Free Agency, The Mock Drafts, 2016 (Continual Updates)​

Greetings from BBQ draft headquarters.

Today we bring you the latest mock from BBQ. It features trades and other exciting information. In the coming weeks we will have mocks that focus on trades, multiple trades, and two mocks that are BGO member centric.

Feel free to offer your own ideas about the draft, free agency, team cuts, and anything else related to these subjects. Too, we’d like to see your mocks if you are so inclined.

Without any further delays, let’s take a look at the latest mock for 2016.

Round One: Trade
The Redskins trade down in round one as a team is seeking a needed OLB/pass rushing specialist. The Redskins pick up a second and fifth rounder.

Round One: A’Shawn Robinson, DE/DT, Alabama
One of the best defensive linemen to ever play for the perennial national title contender. A force for the SEC’s Crimson Tide. He can play inside or slide outside as a 3-4 end. A run stuffer. A pass rusher. Great attitude. A dominating force who can overwhelm an offensive line. Robinson is everything you could want in a defensive lineman and more.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6BR7EyecqwM
Other Possible Targets:
Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor
Vernon Butler, DT/DE, Louisiana Tech
Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama
William Jackson, CB, Houston
Sheldon Rankins, DT/DE, Louisville
Laquon Treadwell, WR, Mississippi

Round Two: Ryan Kelly, C, Alabama
Alabama’s national championship team is likely to send many talented players to the NFL and Ryan Kelly is another of those prospects. Provided leadership and opened up huge lanes for the Crimson Tide’s formidable running game. Excelled against strong SEC and national competition. Good in pass protection, but could be a bit more polished. He will need to add about ten pounds of bulk to his tall frame, but that should not be an issue.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x6fbGqi8oIw
Other Possible Targets:
Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio St.
Chris Jones, DE, Mississippi St.
Tyler Boyd, WR, Pittsburgh
Kendall Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech
Jonathan Bullard, DE, Florida
Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama

Round Two: Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio St.
The Redskins have wanted a big possession receiver for many years and the chance to have one has slipped through their fingers for many years. Is the long wait over? The All Big10 performer is able to get separation from corners who is an excellent red zone target. Numbers would be more impressive if he was not in a gimmick offense. Thomas routinely sheds tackles and strives for extra yardage after the catch. Very physical. Decent as a blocker, but could improve. Above average speed. Uncle is Keyshawn Johnson.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlgFzwfn-0k

Round Three: Trade
The Redskins trade down to an early fourth round pick and gain an extra fifth, sixth, and seventh.

Round Four: Cyrus Jones, CB, Alabama
Let’s get some bad news out of the way. In early 2015, Jones was arrested for a domestic issue. The charges were dropped a week later (Tuscaloosa police and city attorney) after it appeared to be settled (altercation was verbal and not physical). Most teams have lowered his draft stock by one round. Now, some good news. Jones is one of the fastest players in the draft. The All-SEC player has the size to intimidate receivers. Very confident. Good in the run game. Switched from WR two seasons ago and has played the position ever since, so upside is enormous. Excellent punt return skills as he will occasionally take one to the house.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7iJ4UyVTE_o
Sean Davis, FS, Maryland
Keyarris Garrett, WR, Tulsa
Denver Kirkland, OG, Arkansas
Bronson Kaufusi, DE, BYU
Kyler Fackrell, OLB, Utah St.

Round Four: Trade
The Redskins trade a fifth and sixth round pick and move back into the fourth round.

Round Four: Jordan Howard, RB, Indiana
Indiana is known as a basketball mecca and the football team is something of an afterthought. The Hoosiers have seen some good fortunes on the gridiron last few years and Howard is a big reason for that buzz. Even with Tevin Coleman (now with the Atlanta Falcons), his backfield running mate last year, Howard was a running machine and still rushed for more than 1,500 yards. He is overlooked because of being in a lower tier program within the Big Ten, but has the size and strength to excel at the next level.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=otzk5QUSjAY

Round Four: Hassan Ridgeway, DT, Texas
The All Big12 performer is like the classic blue collar worker who packs his lunch and comes to work with a positive attitude. There is nothing flashy about him other than dependability and reliability. He can occupy blockers at the line and apply pressure in the running and passing games. Ridgeway will likely add about ten to fifteen pounds of bulk to his sturdy frame. For his size, the Longhorn is deceptively quick on his feet. Pretty much an unmovable object on the field.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93CbXKt7roY

Round Five: Blake Martinez, ILB, Stanford
Martinez is a relentless baller who plays intelligently and within his skillset. The PAC-12 first teamer, a captain for the Cardinal, is a leader on and off the field. He is solid in the passing and rushing defense and has a great nose for the ball. Seems to be around most plays and creates a disruptive force against offenses. Well regarded and respected by opposing coaches and players. A solid core player who would be exceptional on special teams.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLMjz6Z1Dh0
Other Possible Targets:
Graham Glasgow, C/G, Michigan
DeAndre Houston-Carson, FS, William & Mary
Jayron Kearse, FS, Clemson
Jonathan Williams, RB, Arkansas
Tajae Sharpe, WR, Massachusetts
Matt Ioannidis, DE, Temple

Round Six: Tyvis Powell, FS, Ohio St.
Did Tyvis Powell declare for the draft one year earlier than expected? Yes. Was it too soon? Likely so. Advantage Redskins. He would be a better prospect in the 2017 draft, but decided to enter this year. He would need a year of sitting on the bench and playing special teams, then could be ready to take on the role of starting free safety. He has the size that teams covet these days. Physical player. Powell covers the field with ease and was the team MVP in the national championship game for the Big Ten’s Buckeyes.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Am1yWv_3wlk
Other Possible Targets:
Kevin Byard, FS, Middle Tennessee St.
Deiondre Hall, CB, Northern Iowa
Justin Burris, CB, N.C. State
D.J. Reader, DT, Clemson
Nick Kwiatkoski, ILB, West Virginia
Maurice Canady, CB, Virginia

Round Seven: Nate Sudfeld, QB, Indiana
The Redskins take another Hoosier in round seven, a project with some decent upside at the quarterback position. The fundamentally sound Sudfeld had a good senior season with nearly 3,200 yards passing. He tossed twenty-four touchdowns and just five interceptions. The numbers were twenty-one and nine for his junior campaign. He would obviously be a candidate for third string, but could quickly become a reliable backup within a year or two. The one negative would be that the 6’5”, 240 lb. Sudfeld floats his long passes a bit too much – something that should be easily corrected.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1UG6y2yLcnA
Other Possible Targets:
Joe Thuney, G, N.C. St.
Jeff Driskel, QB, Louisiana Tech
Cassanova McKinzy, ILB, Auburn
Terrance Smith, ILB, Florida St.
De’Runnya Wilson, WR, Mississippi St.
Elijah Shumate, SS, Notre Dame

Round Seven: Clayton Fejedelem, FS, Illinois
Are you looking for a seventh round steal? Are you looking for a seventh rounder who could start or play many minutes in a reserve role two or three years from now? Are you looking for a special teams player that is able to contribute immediately? Are you looking for a diamond in the rough? Look no further. Clayton Fejedelem is an aggressive free safety who led the Big Ten in tackles last year. He was solid in the Illini’s pro day and had a great East-West Shrine game. Fejedelem has constantly silenced his critics and continues to do so. So yes, he would be a seventh round steal.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1m440K2C40o

Round Seven: Ian Seau, OLB, Nevada
He has a famous last name. Yes, the Mountain West product is a nephew of the late Junior Seau and like his famous uncle, Ian plays linebacker. He may not have the overall talent of his well known relative, but Ian Seau is a good football player. His specialty is rushing the passer. He would be an extra body on the field during passing downs and would need to make the roster as a special teamer as well. He lacks speed, but makes up for it with determination and toughness.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cO4SpMFLWSQ

Undrafted Free Agent Prospects:
Antwaun Woods, DT, Southern Cal
Nick Beamish, C, Central Michigan
Josh Forrest, ILB, Kentucky
Jake McGee, TE, Florida
Tevin Carter, SS, Utah
Giorgio Newberry, DE, Florida St.
Ian Frye, K, Virginia
Mike Jordan, CB, Missouri Western
Devon Johnson, RB/FB, Marshall
Vincent Valentine, DT, Nebraska
Curt Maggitt, OLB, Tennessee
Wallace Scott, SS, McNeese St.
Steven Scheu, TE, Vanderbilt
Chris Mayes, DT, Georgia
Alonzo Russell, WR, Toledo
Corey Marshall, OLB, Virginia Tech
Keenan Reynolds, RB, Navy
Deon Bush, FS, Miami
Travis Wilson, QB, Utah
Cayleb Jones, WR, Arizona
Christian Carpenter, FS, Towson
Devon Cajuste, WR, Stanford
Arjen Colquhoun, CB, Michigan St.
Darrell Greene, OG, San Diego St.

Prospects Contacted, Interviewed, Visited:
East-West Shrine game - EW
Senior Bowl - SB
Combine – NFLC
Team Pro Day – TPD
Team Visit – TV
Private Workout – PW

Ken Crawley, CB, Colorado – EW
Christian Hackenberg, QB, Penn St. - NFLC
Elijah Shumate, SS, Notre Dame – EW
Keith Lumpkin, OT, Rutgers – EW
Sean Davis, FS, Maryland - TPD
Connor Cook, QB, Michigan St. - NFLC
Keenan Reynolds, RB, Navy – EW, TPD
Robert Nkemdiche, DE, Ole Miss – NFLC
Artie Burns, CB, Miami - TPD
Joe Thuney, OG, N.C. St. – EW
Kevin Byard, FS, Middle Tennessee St. - TPD
Sheldon Rankins, DT/DE, Louisville - TPD
Mackensie Alexander, CB, Clemson – NFLC, TPD
Cardale Jones, QB, Ohio State - NFLC
Juston Burris, CB, N.C. St. – EW
Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech _NFLC
Jarran Reed, DE/DT, Alabama – NFLC
Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota St. - TPD
Josh Ferguson, RB, Illinois – EW
Jonathan Jones, CB, Auburn - TPD
A'Shawn Robinson, DE/DT, Alabama - NFLC
Darion Griswold, TE, Arkansas St. – EW
Deon Bush, FS, Miami - TPD
Tajae Sharpe, WR, Massachusetts-Amherst – EW
Noah Spence, DE/OLB, Eastern Kentucky - NFLC
Terrance Smith, ILB, Florida St. – EW
Charone Peake, WR, Clemson - TPD

There is your latest mock for 2016 and prospect lists. The draft is later this month, so it is getting closer. We’ll post who the Redskins contact during team pro days, visits, and who they work out privately. See you as we go along.

Hail To The Redskins!
 
Marino is extremely overrated. He has bloated numbers that were all beaten out by another overrated QB in Favre.

You're just saying that to get me back for not liking Batman vs Superman, aren't you? :)
 
I always find it funny how some Redskins fans say we should've taken Marino in the first round instead of Darrell Green. It's simple.

First, the Dolphins selected one slot higher than the Redskins and that made it a moot point. In all honesty, the debate should end right there.

Second, Darrell has two rings and Marino has zero.

Finally, I have no doubt that the Redskins would've been even better on offense. However, the defense and special teams really got some much needed jolts from Green when needed. His signature moment against the Bears (punt return for a TD) put the team on a path to the Super Bowl.

Yeah, I'll take DG over Marino ten times out of ten.
 
I would love to have seen what Gibbs could have done with Marino in his prime. Yikes.

I'll take the older class over the aughts, but it's close. I just find it really freaking hard to call Goober Manning a HOFer. I know he probably is, but the guy just looks like an idiot, and how many freaking times have we watched him throw off his back foot?

Rothlisberger stacks up just fine against anyone. And Rivers was pretty good.

But Elways and Marino? Wow. Tough to top that.
 
I'd take Marino, Kelly or Elway over Manning and Roethlisberger any time.

All you have to do is look at the defenses on the Marino teams to see why he never won anything. Kelly too for that matter.

Manning ... I swear that kid is the luckiest, streakiest QB to ever play the game. I would take Elway, Kelly, Marino, Rivers, Favre or pretty much anyone from either list over him. Ok, not Eason. :)

Roethlisberger ... he's good, but man ... he's gotten to play with phenomenal defenses pretty much his entire career. I'd love to see what Marino, Kelly or Elway would have been able to do on a team that had a #1 defense for six of their first nine seasons (and a top ten defense for all nine). They'd each have four or five SB rings. :)
 
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But Mike, Elway carried three teams to the Super Bowl on his back with little defensive talent on the roster. He WAS the team.

Roethlisberger if you recall as a rookie was on a team primed to contend and the question for Cowher at the beginning was whether the 23 year old quarterback could cut down on his inevitable mistakes as a guy transitioning to the NFL.

Not the same situation at all.

If Ben had gone to the Broncos instead at the time Elway did he would have been with the 28th rated defense instead of the 2nd or 3rd rated defense.

Big difference.

Elway took 5 teams to the Super Bowl and won 2 when the supporting cast was finally worthy of hoisting the trophy.
 
Glad to see somebody else shares my disdain for John "I'll pout to go to another team" Elway. Recipient of the two biggest blowouts in super bowl history, isn't he?
 

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