Myles Garrett

Garrett Confident, Wrs And Tes Fly And More Day 4 Takeaways

... Mc Kinley started, and he wasn’t shy to share his thoughts about where he belongs in this class. “It’s a passing league and they need young guys who can get to the quarterback,” Mc Kinley said. “And I feel I’m the best in the class to do that.”. Mc Kinley shows on tape that he can beat blockers, but the main concern with his projection and draft grade is health. He plans to have surgery on Monday to repair a torn right labrum and fractured glenoid (broken bone of the shoulder socket). Mc Kinley also revealed that it isn’t a new injury. “My thing is, I played with this injury for two years, dating back to 2015, my junior year. Never knew something was wrong with it,” Mc Kinley said. “I played with it my entire senior year; never knew anything was wrong with it. “One day my agents asked if anything was wrong with me. I said I have a shoulder that sometimes bothers me so I got an MRI and the doctor was amazed that I played with it. ...

Draft Buzz From The Nfl Combine On Myles Garrett, Derek Barnett, Ryan Anderson, Garett Bolles

... just fine. But the intelligence conundrum is more than just a question of single-minded focus, it also can play a role in the on-field instincts. One executive told me that some highly intelligent players are too analytical in the way they play the game. They overthink instead of just letting instincts take over. Typically the tape tells that story but it can explain why a high Wonderlic score doesn't always equate to a low rate of mistakes when bullets are flying. The offensive line class in this 2017 group hasn't inspired a lot of excitement from the people I've talked to. Alabama's Cam Robinson is the biggest name among the contenders but anyone that talks about Robinson finds time to hit on a laundry list of concerns that have developed over the past few seasons, from injuries to personality to poor interviews to production. Turn on the tape in the games ...

Myles Garrett Has Flaws And That's Ok

... a great job of getting to the heel depth of the offensive line, keeping his outside shoulder free and, most importantly, finishing the play. This was the very next play after he got put on his back. You’re going to get beat so moving on after a bad rep is great to see from Myles there. Using his tools. I think I saw once against Auburn where Garrett actually countered to the inside with an actual pass rush move that wasn’t built off athleticism. As a pass rusher right now, Garrett still has a ways to go. Which is saying something for how productive and explosive he already is. Because of his ability to bend, he’s naturally going to create havoc. — KP (@KP_Show) January 25, 2017. I repeat: that is not normal. What is normal, however, is Garrett’s pass rush moves, or lack thereof. Later in the season, tackles started to run him upfield off hat dip move. My guess would be once that’s on film at the next level, that’s would continue to happen. I’m not asking Garrett to develop into a Tamba Hali-esque technician. But a signature move is something all pass rushers have. I’m not sure he has one where his hands are involved. ...

Consensus Top Pick Garrett Wants To Sack Brady Because He's A Manning Fan

... During linebacker drills at Lucas Oil Stadium, Belichick left his post to visit with NFL Network analyst Mike Mayock and ended up getting on a headset to join the live broadcast. With a direct line to Patriots Hall of Famer Willie Mc Ginest down on the field, it made for some pretty entertaining television. "Willie, how you doing, man? I'm up here in the press box where I'm usually not," Belichick said. "I haven't been in a press box since I was in New England in '96 when I coached the secondary.". The two went on to share some stories, with Mc Ginest focusing on the pop quizzes Belichick used to hand out - which weren't all that well-liked by veteran newcomers to New England. Belichick, on the other hand, chose to focus on some Indy-related memories. There was Mc Ginest's goal-line stop against the Colts in Week 13 of the 2003 season. Then Belichick recalled a Mc Ginest sack that knocked the Colts out of field-goal range in 2004 - which included a little dig at the league and its rules committee. "I think that's where [Mike] Vrabel got them on the fake timeout, too," ...

Magnificent Myles Garrett And The Next-gen Defenders

... most difficult because 80 to 90 percent of them don't play on their feet in college, and we have to project whether a guy can stand up and do the extra things beyond pass rushing that he's gonna be required to do in our defense," he said. "So the margin for error at the outside linebacker position is really greater than at any other position. … You're looking for someone who can rush the passer, play on a tight end or a tackle and drop into coverage on occasion. "The dropping part, a lot of times we won't see that until we get in here for the initial workouts and follow it up with some pro day.". But how do the Steelers assess coverage ability at a pro day when there are no offensive players to cover. "We just watch their feet, their hips, their hands, their awareness when they drop. You're really not going to get into whether they understand or know what they're doing. You're just looking at the physical ability to do it. ". But when does a team like the Steelers learn whether their edge-rusher really understands what he is doing in coverage. "Usually when they line up on a ...

Myles Garrett Should Be The No. 1 Pick

... at 6-foot-3, 248 pounds, wasn’t far behind in any category, running a 4.61 40 with a 35-inch vertical, a 10-foot-3 broad jump, a 6.94-second three-cone, and a 4.4-second short shuttle. After seeing those numbers, plenty of teams are gonna be watching tape of the Penguins and Wildcats this week. 5. Remember: It doesn’t matter who these prospects are meeting with. Of course, it’s easy to get excited about your favorite player meeting with your favorite team at the combine, but as Washington safety Budda Baker reminded us, it not worth reading into who’s talking to whom. Between formal meetings and informal chats that take place in Indianapolis all week, it’s common for prospects to come into contact with just about every club in the league during their time at the combine. Plus, many teams will hide their interest in a player by not meeting with him in Indy. There’s a lot to learn from what ...