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Re: Michael Thomas!!
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Re: Michael Thomas!!
Cool, thanks.
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Re: Michael Thomas!!
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Re: Michael Thomas!!
Michael Thomas!! I read way back when the saints were in love with the kid so we should have seen this pick coming.
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Re: Michael Thomas!!
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Re: Michael Thomas!!
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Colston's replacement. The new Norman Hand. Now the Jairus Bird we wanted. |
Re: Michael Thomas!!
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Re: Michael Thomas!!
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I actually like Bell, but we are already pretty heavily invested at the safety position. I did not expect that pick, at all. He reminds me of a lot of receivers in the NFL. He'll be good enough to stick around, but I just don't see him as being the answer. Obviously, I hope I'm wrong. |
Re: Michael Thomas!!
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It's easier to make others like you when you pretend to be above questioning the organization, I guess? Even though you have no problem saying how much better they'll be without Rob Ryan. You know, the guy Payton hired. If someone else says it, they're a wannabe expert, but if you say it, it's ok... Right? And I haven't even had much negative to say about this draft, and I still find your comments absurdly conceited and condescending. |
Re: Michael Thomas!!
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Thats is wrong according to nearly every scout report Various reports YAC Yards After Catch is key to being a productive receiver. Once you catch the ball, you have to be able to turn upfield quickly and elude or break tackles to gain additional yards. Thomas’s YAC ability is very good, as he possesses the quickness to turn upfield immediately after he’s secured the catch and make defenders miss using both elusive moves and the play strength to break tackles. Thomas’ has made some impressive grabs during his time at Ohio State, showing the strong hands and toughness to make plays in traffic. You want to see a big receiver play big at the catch point and box defenders out, and Thomas has the my-ball mentality teams will covet. There just aren’t many weaknesses to Thomas’ well-oiled skill set, as the big receiver is aggressive and physical against press coverage, showing the quick feet to slip jams and the hand usage to fight off longer corners down the field. He’s rarely altered in his route by contact, as Thomas understands pre-catch positioning as well as any receiver in the draft. The Ohio State pass-catcher offers the added bonus of being quite deadly after the catch, transitioning quickly from receiver to runner by working upfield immediately after the reception. Here is the PFF draft profile for Ohio State wide receiver Michael Thomas, which incorporates PFF’s college grades and scouting intel from our team of analysts. To see all of PFF’s 2016 scouting reports, click here. Position fit: Outside wide receiver – 670 of his 711 snaps in 2015 were spent on the outside Stat to know: Dropped just five of the 115 catchable passes thrown his way over the past two seasons What he does best: • Very good hands, just five drops in 2014 and 2015 • Good after the catch, averaged 6.6 yards after the catch per reception and forced a missed tackle on 23.2 percent of his receptions in 2015 • Uses hands well to defeat press coverage, helping to create separation • Impressive footwork, looked very good on double moves |
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