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re: Why Nick Saban RBS are failing in NFL-send LF copy of article
Posted on 10/13/13 at 5:04 pm to Lester Earl
Posted on 10/13/13 at 5:04 pm to Lester Earl
I'm doing a study on Ridley against the Saints. Dude is explosive, hits holes hard and fast finding yards where they may be none. Twice in the first half he almost broke off long runs. He's more explosive than he was at LSU. By far NE's best RB and they couldn't wait to get him back from the crowd excitement. Dude will have a huge pay day soon comin off last year's 1300 yard year. Kniles Davis and whoever else you mentioned are not in his league anymore.
Everything else you've said in this thread I pretty much agree with.
Everything else you've said in this thread I pretty much agree with.
This post was edited on 10/13/13 at 5:08 pm
Posted on 10/13/13 at 5:24 pm to lsu480
quote:
quote:
send LF copy of article
quote:
Ya...let's be sure to point out that if he is the featured back at Bama he will be a first round draft pick, second round at worst!

Posted on 10/14/13 at 8:01 am to BillyBobBlitzkrieg
I didn't realize that Saban or Miles were hired to produce NFL players. Saban could no more make Ingram into and NFL starter than Miles could make JR an NFL starter. They can prepare them but its up tot he player.
Posted on 10/14/13 at 11:58 am to H-Town Tiger
quote:
Didn't Adadi play for Saban as well?
Saban is a defnesive man thats why he can't produce RB.
Posted on 10/18/13 at 2:53 pm to GumboPot
For those too lazy to go to the Link: Should be required reading for Recruits...
Former Alabama and current Atlanta wide receiver Julio Jones underwent foot surgery Monday. It was a major blow to the Falcons -- and a possible blemish for the University of Alabama.
As teams debated prospects in the days leading up to the 2013 draft, multiple NFL executives made a similar observation.
Alabama has churned out back-to-back national championships, but a perception exists that it has chewed up some players.
NFL Insider Adam Schefter
Check out Schefter's Insider blog for more NFL coverage and analysis.
• Blog network: NFL Nation
No school is producing more pro prospects than Alabama. Yet it seems no school's players are heading into the NFL with more medical red flags.
Just last year, NFL teams' medical reports revealed that Alabama cornerback Dee Milliner underwent five different surgeries. Some trainers believed that because of the condition of his toes, former Alabama running back Eddie Lacy would not be able to have an extended NFL career. Teams questioned the condition of former Alabama guard Chance Warmack's knees, defensive tackle Jesse Williams' knees and offensive tackle D.J. Fluker's shoulder.
These were the latest, but not the only, medical questions about Alabama players.
Running backs Trent Richardson and Mark Ingram left Alabama with knee issues that followed them into the NFL. Former Alabama cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick battled a recurring knee injury. And Jones' first foot surgery came shortly after the NFL scouting combine, after completing a decorated college career at Alabama.
Now maybe this is all just one big coincidence. No school is turning out more players in a sport that is prone to injury, so some of this is inevitable. But NFL executives believed that having many of the best players in the country squaring off in physically demanding practices and then playing games in the top college football conference took its toll.
And what was beyond question was that many NFL executives noticed the trend last year and were factoring it into the selections they made.
It wasn't as if they were taking Alabama players off their boards, but they were aware that some came with medical risks. Those questions repeatedly were raised before the 2013 NFL draft -- and they will be there again before the 2014 draft.
Former Alabama and current Atlanta wide receiver Julio Jones underwent foot surgery Monday. It was a major blow to the Falcons -- and a possible blemish for the University of Alabama.
As teams debated prospects in the days leading up to the 2013 draft, multiple NFL executives made a similar observation.
Alabama has churned out back-to-back national championships, but a perception exists that it has chewed up some players.
NFL Insider Adam Schefter
Check out Schefter's Insider blog for more NFL coverage and analysis.
• Blog network: NFL Nation
No school is producing more pro prospects than Alabama. Yet it seems no school's players are heading into the NFL with more medical red flags.
Just last year, NFL teams' medical reports revealed that Alabama cornerback Dee Milliner underwent five different surgeries. Some trainers believed that because of the condition of his toes, former Alabama running back Eddie Lacy would not be able to have an extended NFL career. Teams questioned the condition of former Alabama guard Chance Warmack's knees, defensive tackle Jesse Williams' knees and offensive tackle D.J. Fluker's shoulder.
These were the latest, but not the only, medical questions about Alabama players.
Running backs Trent Richardson and Mark Ingram left Alabama with knee issues that followed them into the NFL. Former Alabama cornerback Dre Kirkpatrick battled a recurring knee injury. And Jones' first foot surgery came shortly after the NFL scouting combine, after completing a decorated college career at Alabama.
Now maybe this is all just one big coincidence. No school is turning out more players in a sport that is prone to injury, so some of this is inevitable. But NFL executives believed that having many of the best players in the country squaring off in physically demanding practices and then playing games in the top college football conference took its toll.
And what was beyond question was that many NFL executives noticed the trend last year and were factoring it into the selections they made.
It wasn't as if they were taking Alabama players off their boards, but they were aware that some came with medical risks. Those questions repeatedly were raised before the 2013 NFL draft -- and they will be there again before the 2014 draft.
Posted on 10/18/13 at 3:17 pm to Cincinnati Bowtie
It's all coincidence
As well as players looking better than what they are because of the team around them
Lsu is in the same boat. Alabama isn't the only team that practices hard
As well as players looking better than what they are because of the team around them
Lsu is in the same boat. Alabama isn't the only team that practices hard
Posted on 10/18/13 at 4:31 pm to BillyBobBlitzkrieg
We don't have much room to talk.
Ridley is talented, but is fumble happy.
Ford is a Bear and Ware is a Seahawk with little to no playing time. Ware is currently hurt and barely plays at all.
The NFL is no joke. All of these Bama and LSU players were really good college players and deserved a shot at the next level, but not everyone can prove themselves as a RB because of the demands. It's physical.
Why do you think Bama and LSU churn out so much talent in the NFL? They pracitce and play physical and it's demanded of them.
Ridley is talented, but is fumble happy.
Ford is a Bear and Ware is a Seahawk with little to no playing time. Ware is currently hurt and barely plays at all.
The NFL is no joke. All of these Bama and LSU players were really good college players and deserved a shot at the next level, but not everyone can prove themselves as a RB because of the demands. It's physical.
Why do you think Bama and LSU churn out so much talent in the NFL? They pracitce and play physical and it's demanded of them.
This post was edited on 10/18/13 at 4:36 pm
Posted on 10/18/13 at 6:25 pm to Cincinnati Bowtie
quote:
For those too lazy to go to the Link: Should be required reading for Recruits...
I mean..."red flags" or not it didn't stop GM's from taking nearly everyone listed there in the first round.
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