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re: NFL Analysis of LSU Invites

Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:08 pm to
Posted by WG_Dawg
Hoover
Member since Jun 2004
86553 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:08 pm to
quote:

Alem is a high-motor kid


I that was an insult? Seems like any time David Pollack was ever mentioned on here that phrase was brought up in a joking manner.
Posted by DBG
vermont
Member since May 2004
72094 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:08 pm to
alem's neck > pollack's neck
Posted by WG_Dawg
Hoover
Member since Jun 2004
86553 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:16 pm to
oh.
Posted by LSUHeights
Member since Jan 2010
450 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:42 pm to
Regarding Alem...

quote:

Heady player who seems to be well prepared and understands his assignments


This post was edited on 2/25/10 at 4:04 pm
Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:50 pm to
quote:

At this time, we question his route running skills and overall comfort in the passing game.


LOL

Posted by TheDoc
doc is no more
Member since Dec 2005
99297 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 3:51 pm to
quote:

I don't think that's going to ever happen. Playing a down in the NFL that is.


keiland?

are you serious?
Posted by uneaux
constantly changing
Member since Aug 2009
921 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 4:11 pm to
keiland has been the best back on our team for the last three years

miles and co are dumbasses for not feeding that man the ball

in the end its just gona translate to more success in the nfl because he'll be fresh as a daisy
Posted by RANDY44
Member since Aug 2005
9572 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 4:19 pm to
quote:

NFL Analysis of LSU Invites

quote:
The running joke is when he actually plays in a NFL game, he's going to introduce his highschool not college.
I don't think that's going to ever happen. Playing a down in the NFL that is.

NFL scouts will disagree with you IMO.
Posted by Sid in Lakeshore
Member since Oct 2008
41956 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 4:26 pm to
quote:

Heady player who seems to be well prepared and understands his assignments


The Rant will NOT like this.

Posted by Mike Linebacker
Texas
Member since Sep 2009
3404 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 4:36 pm to
quote:

keiland has been the best back on our team for the last three years

miles and co are dumbasses for not feeding that man the ball

in the end its just gona translate to more success in the nfl because he'll be fresh as a daisy


Well, the NFL will test your theory. If Williams becomes an NFL starter, the pro-Williams folks will have ammo. If Williams is a practice squad guy, then maybe Miles wasn't so dumb and maybe Williams was overrated. If he's a backup/special teamer, the debate will rage.
Posted by salford227
Denham Springs, LA
Member since Dec 2005
1160 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 5:20 pm to
When did anyone EVER catch Trindon from behind. He does slow down on the end of his long returns. Heck, he is behind everyone by 10 yards.
Posted by alange
Island hoppin
Member since Feb 2009
4820 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 5:51 pm to
Agreed - I think they worded that bit about Trindon wrong. Surely they just mean he needs to perfect his "shifting", rather than just going WOT from the get go.
Posted by LSUMafia
Member since May 2005
9862 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 8:08 pm to
A large part of the issues you see in most of their negatives are largely in part due to bad coaching. In all honesty, it amazes me how well many of these guys did in college in spite of poor position coaching. I think we notice this trend in most of LSU's players once they leave LSU for the NFL, at least the majority since 2006. DL struggles in the NFL largely because Earl Lane sucked as a coach. Porter was honestly a horrible RBs coach, but a great recruiter. OL doesn't seem to develop under Studs. WRs outside of Bowe have either taken a while to adjust (Doucet) or just plain busted (Davis).

It's really sad though how they had so much talent here but really were not very much developed in many cases. LaFell improved greatly, but in all honesty still made Freshman mistakes as a RS SR.

I hope this trend is incorrect and think our new coaching hires will improve this some.
Posted by tigerfoot
Alexandria
Member since Sep 2006
56476 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 8:18 pm to
quote:

In all honesty, it amazes me how well many of these guys did in college in spite of poor position coaching. I think we notice this trend in most of LSU's players once they leave LSU for the NFL, at least the majority since 2006. DL struggles in the NFL


So lets get this straight, they have excellent physical tools or they would not be drafted.

They excel in the toughest conference in the country, IN SPITE of 'bad coaching'

So they take their tools and what could possibly be unlimited potential to the NFL (Unlimited, because they have awful coaching..right?) Yet they receive good coaching in the NFL and actually do not seperate themselves from their peers, but flounder a bit.

Wouldn't the theory be that they were acutally coached up in college, and when left to their own they do poorly? Of course not, that would not fit the "ALL OUR COACHES SUCK" theory.


Carry on with the bashing, just took a reality break.
Posted by Jcorye1
Tom Brady = GoAT
Member since Dec 2007
71489 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 8:43 pm to
Keiland is going to be drafted very late, have to bust his arse, but I think he'll get his shot as a 2nd back in a rotation.
Posted by TheBigHurt
Houston
Member since Feb 2010
2378 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 9:17 pm to
The three most successful tigers in this class will be Jojo Lafell, Keiland Williams and Chad Jones (in no particular order). Ciron might win the consolation prize if he can get in shape.
Posted by nvcowboyfan
James Turner Street, Birmingham,UK
Member since Nov 2007
2955 posts
Posted on 2/25/10 at 11:26 pm to
I can't believe Alem's placekicking ability wasn't mentioned
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