BWahlberg said:"Pro" - playing football for monetary gain beyond the college level.
But what about:
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BWahlberg said:"Pro" - playing football for monetary gain beyond the college level.
Thanks for the clarification. It does change the equation. Still, in that light, you must provide evidence of how many Griz players in past years went into all pro-football ranks. What is that number, so that we can understand what you mean by "most"?BWahlberg said:I intentionally said "pro" instead of NFL because I see some of these guys maybe getting UFL chances or CFL chances. "Pro" - playing football for monetary gain beyond the college level.
:lol: :lol: :lol:CDAGRIZ said:BWahlberg said:"Pro" - playing football for monetary gain beyond the college level.
But what about:
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David2 said:BWahlberg said:I intentionally said "pro" instead of NFL because I see some of these guys maybe getting UFL chances or CFL chances. "Pro" - playing football for monetary gain beyond the college level.
I'm getting the sense that you are hopeful for this next season's team, as we all are. But, when you insert "most" in your title, that signals to me that you're extolling Coach Pflu at the expense of previous coaches, BH among them.
DuCharme said:
Silenoz said:I'm looking forward to Dan Moore at a pro day (or the combine) in 2012. As quick as he is, you'd think teams would have interest in him as a fullback.
Thanks for that. Appreciate it. I have a time searching on the official boards. Maybe learn something from this.restorethegriz said:David 2. For a list of all Griz football players who have played in the pros go to Montanagrizzlies.com and search thru the football stuff and you will find the list you were wondering about. It's in a PDF file.
Well he's not going to have much in the way of stats as a lead blocker and ST beast. But as a physical specimen + what I'm assuming will be high marks at a pro day, I'll bet he'll garner some attention.VictorG said:Silenoz said:I'm looking forward to Dan Moore at a pro day (or the combine) in 2012. As quick as he is, you'd think teams would have interest in him as a fullback.
Does anyone have Dan Moore's career stats so far? I'm to lazy to look for them but I'm wondering what teams will have to look at that would draw interest to him other than weight room stuff. Just curious.......
AMEN! :thumb: Said it better than I did in fewer words.Growler1 said:Trumaine is the only player mentioned who has a chance. The offensive linemen are a long way from being NFL quality. In my opinion, they need to make sure they are Big Sky quality first!
VictorG said:IntuitiveGriz said:VictorG said:For discussion sake I think Burton is to slow (I like him but I still think he's to slow and should be at guard) and what has Moore done besides a few carries and special teams? I can't see anyone getting a shot in the NFL (I'm talking NFL not some lesser league) based on special team blocking or tackling. Moore may get a few carries again this year but he's not going to be a feature back in this offense.
We all are entitled to our own opinion.
I don't agree with you on Burton. I've seen him run really well.
And your argument that he is to slow and should be moved to guard doesn't make sense to me either, as guards need to be fast so they can explode upfield, either straight upfield to get on a linebacker in the box or they need to explode outside and then head upfield when they pull...both require speed and agility, so why would you move a slow OL to guard?
My comments came from watching him last year. He seemed to be a step or two slow with the edge rush. People were getting by him on the outside because of this. He might be fine with flat out foot speed as you note but IMO he was slow "in space". Maybe it was just slow reacting............
HighLineGRIZ said:If we're only talking NFL, I would say Trumaine and Middleton are both likely to get very strong looks. Middleton's history will likely prevent him from getting drafted unless he has a jaw dropping year.
The recievers we have intrigue me, but to put it in perspective, Marc Mariani who is arguably our best reciever ever was only a 7th round draft pick and didn't have one reception in the regular season of his rookie year. Lucky for him, he was also an elite returner and special teams player. As much as I like these guys, none of them have the ability of Mariani and none of them project well as returners at the next level. Remember Ramses Barden from Cal Poly? One of the most dominant recievers the Griz has faced and a guy that exceeded all the measurabes of a prototypical NFL reciever. He has had a tough time staying on a roster. Point is that it is very tough to make the NFL as a reciever unless you can differentiate yourself. Hopefully, they prove me wrong.
WaGriz4life said:HighLineGRIZ said:If we're only talking NFL, I would say Trumaine and Middleton are both likely to get very strong looks. Middleton's history will likely prevent him from getting drafted unless he has a jaw dropping year.
The recievers we have intrigue me, but to put it in perspective, Marc Mariani who is arguably our best reciever ever was only a 7th round draft pick and didn't have one reception in the regular season of his rookie year. Lucky for him, he was also an elite returner and special teams player. As much as I like these guys, none of them have the ability of Mariani and none of them project well as returners at the next level. Remember Ramses Barden from Cal Poly? One of the most dominant recievers the Griz has faced and a guy that exceeded all the measurabes of a prototypical NFL reciever. He has had a tough time staying on a roster. Point is that it is very tough to make the NFL as a reciever unless you can differentiate yourself. Hopefully, they prove me wrong.
Care to explain how Ramses Barden has "had a tough time staying on an NFL roster"? He was drafted in the 3rd round by the Giants and was active last year as a rookie. And he is still on the team.
He has not had a hard time staying on a roster by any stretch of the imagination.
HighLineGRIZ said:WaGriz4life said:HighLineGRIZ said:If we're only talking NFL, I would say Trumaine and Middleton are both likely to get very strong looks. Middleton's history will likely prevent him from getting drafted unless he has a jaw dropping year.
The recievers we have intrigue me, but to put it in perspective, Marc Mariani who is arguably our best reciever ever was only a 7th round draft pick and didn't have one reception in the regular season of his rookie year. Lucky for him, he was also an elite returner and special teams player. As much as I like these guys, none of them have the ability of Mariani and none of them project well as returners at the next level. Remember Ramses Barden from Cal Poly? One of the most dominant recievers the Griz has faced and a guy that exceeded all the measurabes of a prototypical NFL reciever. He has had a tough time staying on a roster. Point is that it is very tough to make the NFL as a reciever unless you can differentiate yourself. Hopefully, they prove me wrong.
Care to explain how Ramses Barden has "had a tough time staying on an NFL roster"? He was drafted in the 3rd round by the Giants and was active last year as a rookie. And he is still on the team.
He has not had a hard time staying on a roster by any stretch of the imagination.
He had 5 receptions all year and was the last reciever on the active roster when he was healthy. He will likely be more productive this year. If talents like Mariani and Barden are on the last spots on the ACTIVE roster, that tells you the type of talent one needs to be an NFL calibre reciever.
Silenoz said:I'm looking forward to Dan Moore at a pro day (or the combine) in 2012. As quick as he is, you'd think teams would have interest in him as a fullback.
WaGriz4life said:HighLineGRIZ said:If we're only talking NFL, I would say Trumaine and Middleton are both likely to get very strong looks. Middleton's history will likely prevent him from getting drafted unless he has a jaw dropping year.
The recievers we have intrigue me, but to put it in perspective, Marc Mariani who is arguably our best reciever ever was only a 7th round draft pick and didn't have one reception in the regular season of his rookie year. Lucky for him, he was also an elite returner and special teams player. As much as I like these guys, none of them have the ability of Mariani and none of them project well as returners at the next level. Remember Ramses Barden from Cal Poly? One of the most dominant recievers the Griz has faced and a guy that exceeded all the measurabes of a prototypical NFL reciever. He has had a tough time staying on a roster. Point is that it is very tough to make the NFL as a reciever unless you can differentiate yourself. Hopefully, they prove me wrong.
Care to explain how Ramses Barden has "had a tough time staying on an NFL roster"? He was drafted in the 3rd round by the Giants and was active last year as a rookie. And he is still on the team.
He has not had a hard time staying on a roster by any stretch of the imagination.