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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Feb 27, 2015 10:19:47 GMT -5
With free agency set to begin March 10, we'll examine the New York Jets' top free agents over the next few days : Player : Dawan Landry Position : Strong safety Age : 32 Previous contract : He made $3 million over the last two seasons. 2014 stats: Started every game and played 92 percent of the defensive snaps. Recorded 106 total tackles (67 solo), plus 1.5 sacks and one pass break-up. The case to keep him: He's the most experienced member of the secondary, and his professionalism would certainly help a position group in transition. The case to let him go: For all his admirable intangibles -- intelligence, toughness and selflessness -- Landry simply doesn't make many big plays. He wasn't involved in a single takeaway last season, part of the low-turnover epidemic that plagued the entire defense. He managed only one interception over the last two seasons, covering nearly 2,000 defensive plays. The analytics people like Landry. In fact, he graded out as the ninth-best safety in the league last season, according to Pro Football Focus. Sorry, but that's a tough sell. Schematically, he's not a great fit anymore with the Jets, whose roster is filled with strong safeties and not one true free safety. If they want to give Calvin Pryor a chance to flourish as a box safety, his natural position, the Jets should say goodbye to Landry and let the kid sink or swim on his own. Crystal ball: Todd Bowles wants to get younger and faster on defense, so look for Landry to move on. The most logical landing spot is the Buffalo Bills, coached by ... well, you know. They might have an opening if they lose Da'Norris Searcy in free agency, and it's no secret that Rex Ryan has an affinity for Landry. The going rate for a safety of Landry's ilk is about $1.5 million per year. In fact, Roman Harper, 32, signed a two-year, $3 million deal last March with the Carolina Panthers. Ryan may want to bring in players that know his system, providing a foundation as he installs his scheme. Landry is ideal for that role. > espn.go.com/b...ty-dawan-landry
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Feb 28, 2015 10:54:09 GMT -5
13 players cut by other teams who could make sense for Jets Free agency is still 10 days away, but the Jets don't have to wait that long to start signing players who spent 2014 with other teams. This past week, a number of NFL teams began releasing players who were still under contract for 2015, mostly for the sake of the salary cap: The 2015 cap is estimated to be $143 million, and every team is required to be at that limit with its top 51 players by 4 p.m. on March 10.And players who have already been cut—as opposed to those slated to become unrestricted free agents—can be signed by other teams at any time. (Free agents, on the other hand, cannot be locked down until that same 4 p.m. deadline on March 10.) So basically, if the Jets have their eyes on a guy who just got released—whether as an impact player, a depth option, or simply as a camp body—they're free to go after him ASAP.The Jets have plenty of needs at a variety of positions, and they sorely need depth at just about every spot. Flip through the gallery below for a look at 13 players recently cut by other teams who could be worth pursuing. > www.nj.com/je...make_sense.html
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Post by Peebag on Feb 28, 2015 10:55:49 GMT -5
13 players cut by other teams who could make sense for Jets Free agency is still 10 days away, but the Jets don't have to wait that long to start signing players who spent 2014 with other teams. This past week, a number of NFL teams began releasing players who were still under contract for 2015, mostly for the sake of the salary cap: The 2015 cap is estimated to be $143 million, and every team is required to be at that limit with its top 51 players by 4 p.m. on March 10.And players who have already been cut—as opposed to those slated to become unrestricted free agents—can be signed by other teams at any time. (Free agents, on the other hand, cannot be locked down until that same 4 p.m. deadline on March 10.) So basically, if the Jets have their eyes on a guy who just got released—whether as an impact player, a depth option, or simply as a camp body—they're free to go after him ASAP.The Jets have plenty of needs at a variety of positions, and they sorely need depth at just about every spot. Flip through the gallery below for a look at 13 players recently cut by other teams who could be worth pursuing. > www.nj.com/je...make_sense.htmldead link Kerwin
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 2, 2015 12:40:43 GMT -5
13 players cut by other teams who could make sense for Jets Free agency is still 10 days away, but the Jets don't have to wait that long to start signing players who spent 2014 with other teams. This past week, a number of NFL teams began releasing players who were still under contract for 2015, mostly for the sake of the salary cap: The 2015 cap is estimated to be $143 million, and every team is required to be at that limit with its top 51 players by 4 p.m. on March 10.And players who have already been cut—as opposed to those slated to become unrestricted free agents—can be signed by other teams at any time. (Free agents, on the other hand, cannot be locked down until that same 4 p.m. deadline on March 10.) So basically, if the Jets have their eyes on a guy who just got released—whether as an impact player, a depth option, or simply as a camp body—they're free to go after him ASAP.The Jets have plenty of needs at a variety of positions, and they sorely need depth at just about every spot. Flip through the gallery below for a look at 13 players recently cut by other teams who could be worth pursuing. > www.nj.com/je...make_sense.htmldead link Kerwin
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 2, 2015 14:01:52 GMT -5
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 3, 2015 12:11:22 GMT -5
Unless you’ve been living under a rock for the last 12 months, you know what the Jets’ biggest area of need is. The team has not had two starting-caliber cornerbacks in a calendar year.The cornerback issue contributed to the downfall of former general manager John Idzik, who failed to adequately address the issue last year. Now, Mike Maccagnan, Idzik’s successor, gets a crack at it. Maccagnan and new coach Todd Bowles have been honest about the need at the position, with both mentioning it in interviews.“I’d say there are certain positions, if you look at our roster, based on injuries last year … cornerback would be a position we’d probably address, whether it’s the draft or pro free agency,” Maccagnan said. “But, overall, we’re going to try to address the talent and make the team as competitive as we can be. We’re early in the process from that standpoint.” Like Rex Ryan, Bowles needs good cornerbacks to run his defense the way he likes to with lots of man-press coverage and blitzing.The Jets will have about $51 million in salary-cap space to use, and you can expect a significant portion of that to go toward getting some new corners; they probably need to add more than one in free agency. The debate for the Jets will be whether to spend big money on one cornerback such as Byron Maxwell or spread it among two lesser cornerbacks, hoping to get more of a return on investment. The Jets cornerbacks had four total interceptions last year. They need all the help they can get at the position. There are two wild cards at the position for the Jets. Old friend Darrelle Revis could end up on the market if the Patriots do not work out a new deal with him. The Jets would have definite interest if he becomes available. The other is Dee Milliner, who is recovering from Achilles surgery and the Jets are unsure of his return date. Currently on roster Dee Milliner: $3.4M cap number for 2015 (2 years left on contract) Dexter McDougle: $674,719 (3) Marcus Williams: $510,000 (2) Darrin Walls: $1.1M (1) Keith Lewis: $435,000 (3) Curtis Brown: $660,000 (1) Dashaun Phillips: $435,000 (3) Pending free agents Kyle Burnt Toast Wilson: The 2010 first-round pick won’t be back. Maybe he can find a home in Buffalo with Rex Ryan. Phillip Adams: Started four games for the Jets last year. If he is back in 2015, Maccagnan failed to upgrade. Top free agent CBs Byron Maxwell, Seahawks: The 27-year-old member of the Legion of Boom is considered the best cornerback on the market and there is a significant drop-off after him. Expect the Jets to make a run at Maxwell, but his asking price could skyrocket as the top cornerback available. Kareem Jackson, Texans: GM Mike Maccagnan knows Jackson well from his time as a scout with the Texans. The 26-year-old is one of the younger corners available, making him more appealing. He has 10 career interceptions and is just entering his prime. Chris Culliver, 49ers: There was a lot of buzz at the Scouting Combine that Culliver is in demand. The question with Culliver is whether he’s worth the headaches. He made anti-gay remarks before the Super Bowl two years ago, insulted women on Instagram and was involved in a hit-and-run incident last year. In the end, his talent will trump the trouble and he’ll get paid. Antonio Cromartie, Cardinals: The former Jet has been campaigning for a return to Gang Green for two months. Cromartie played well last season in Arizona under then defensive coordinator Todd Bowles, and the coach may be interested in bringing him with him. The 30-year-old had hip issues in 2013, his last year with the Jets. Brandon Flowers, Chargers: The Jets passed on signing Flowers when the Chiefs released him last June. He went to San Diego and had three interceptions, including one off Geno Smith. Will the Jets’ new bosses feel differently about Flowers this year? Flowers is only 5-foot-9, so he may be a poor fit for Bowles, who likes tall, long corners. > nypost.com/20...ess-the-corner/
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Post by Bing© in Buffalo Chairman on Mar 3, 2015 12:18:56 GMT -5
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 3, 2015 12:29:13 GMT -5
...
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 3, 2015 12:31:25 GMT -5
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Post by Bing© in Buffalo Chairman on Mar 3, 2015 12:36:12 GMT -5
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 3, 2015 12:46:37 GMT -5
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Post by Bing© in Buffalo Chairman on Mar 3, 2015 12:55:22 GMT -5
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 3, 2015 14:43:44 GMT -5
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Post by I definitely have a cock~~~ on Mar 10, 2015 13:59:03 GMT -5
For all the NFL's recent personnel dramatics, from the stunning dismantling of the Philadelphia Eagles to Ndamukong Suh's decision to move to Miami to the ongoing soap opera starring Adrian Peterson, the most important takeaway has been a clear expression of the depressing state of the quarterback position.While Suh was preparing to accept a $114 million contract from the Dolphins, the Cleveland Browns were cleaning up after a bidding war for -- yes -- Josh McCown's services. After they acquired running back LeSean McCoy, whose new contract will pay him $16 million in 2015, the Buffalo Bills actually gave up a draft choice to secure Matt Cassel. With free agent Brian Hoyer reportedly close to signing with the Houston Texans, soon Jake Locker (!) will be the most attractive name available on the market. The NFL's quarterback shortage is no secret, but this year's scramble originates from morbid fear. Teams are fighting over backup-quality starters because the 2015 draft class is one of the weakest in recent memory. No one -- save the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, who own the No. 1 overall pick -- wants to enter the draft hoping to elevate its quarterback depth chart, much less find a starter.I contacted ESPN's Steve Muench, who spends the year scouting college prospects for Scouts Inc., to get a better understanding of this class. To be clear, the drop-off is steep after Florida State's Jameis Winston and Oregon's Marcus Mariota. No one else has a grade higher than the fourth round. "This is a bad, bad class," Muench said. QB Shortage Since 2000, eight quarterbacks have started at least 20 NFL games after being drafted in the fourth round or lower -- but none since 2005. QB Yr. Drafted Starts Ryan Fitzpatrick 2005 89 Kyle Orton 2005 82 Matt Cassel 2005 71 Derek Anderson 2005 45 Seneca Wallace 2003 22 David Garrard 2002 76 Tom Brady 2000 207 Marc Bulger 2000 95 Source: ESPN Stats & Information Because the position is so overvalued, of course, we can expect some of those fourth-round talents to rise into the second and third rounds. In recent history, that's the cutoff for finding a decent NFL quarterback in the draft.As the chart shows, it has been 10 years since a quarterback drafted in the fourth round or lower has gone on to start as many as 20 games. The middle class of quarterbacks -- your Andy Daltons, Colin Kaepernicks, Mike Glennons and others -- are now going to be off the board no later than the third round, and probably before.So who will push into that group? (Full disclosure: We collaborated on a similar exercise last year.) Muench suggested three prospects for this year, with a big qualifier: None measure up even to the incomparable Jimmy Garoppolo -- the 2014 sleeper whom the New England Patriots drafted with the No. 62 overall pick. Here they are, ranked by their Scouts Inc. grades, with Muench's extended thoughts: Garrett Grayson School: Colorado State Muench: "He's got a good build at 6-foot-2 and 213 pounds, and he's got bigger hands (10 inches), which really helps him get a good grip and spin the ball. When you watch his tape, you see good pocket mobility, more than enough arm strength with some streak throwing. But when he's in rhythm, he's accurate. He's got to work on how he handles pressure and be better at diagnosing pre-snap reads, but in the end he gets the job done a lot of the time. You look at his game last year against Boston College, and he throws two interceptions in the first quarter of the game. He comes back in the second half, makes better decisions, gets in a rhythm, and throws a touchdown to win it in the end. That's Garrett Grayson in a nutshell." Bryce Petty School: Baylor Muench: "He's a hot name for obvious reasons. He had those stats at Baylor, especially throwing for 510 yards against TCU. He's a leader in the locker room. From everything we've heard, you're going to be hard-pressed to find a guy you want in your locker room more than him, and that's really important for a guy coming out. You either have that or you don't. Most people know the other sides. He has to adjust to a pro-style offense after what he played in at Baylor, the way he reads the field. His decision making has to speed up, and he has to develop the footwork dropping from under center. So we see him as more of a project than some people might realize. He has great intangibles, is a great leader with slightly above-average arm strength, but I'm not sure he can drive the ball in certain situations. He's a good athlete, but not a great one. He'll have big issues getting his footwork down, and he has a lot to learn about playing in the NFL." Brett Hundley School: UCLA Muench: "He's a fascinating prospect. He's not quite Logan Thomas, who was the workout star last year with outrageous height-weight-speed, but he's that guy this year. He's got that 36-inch vertical, those 10 1/2-inch hands, the 4.6 speed. From a physical standpoint, he's everything you would want. And he can be very accurate when the first read is there. The concern with him is if you take away that first read, as NFL defenses do, how good is he going to be? How effective is he going to be checking down and finding the next guy? For whatever reason, he kind of regressed at the end of the season. His last two games, he struggled, and then he didn't go to the Senior Bowl. He ended his career about as poorly as you can heading into the draft evaluation season. But he did throw well at the combine. We've all seen teams reach for a guy like this. Maybe they learned from the Jake Lockers or the EJ Manuels, but he'll be intriguing to teams in the same way." The next grouping, based on Scouts Inc.'s evaluations, includes Oregon State's Sean Mannion, East Carolina's Shane Carden, and Southeast Louisiana State's Bryan Bennett. It wouldn't be a surprise to see one of them move close to the fourth-round barrier as well. But the NFL has already spoken, in its own way. There is little expectation that a rookie not named Winston or Mariota will impact the league in 2015. > espn.go.com/b...and-brian-hoyer
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