Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Every pass-blocking snap from Lions RT Blake Miller against Jets second-overall pick DE David Bailey. šŸ“½ļø Miller’s 73.2 PFF offensive grade ranks second among all rookie OL this season and is the fourth-highest by any rookie OT through three weeks over the last four seasons.

16,998 Aufrufe • vor 24 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

20 Kommentare

Profilbild von CL
CLvor 24 Tagen

I’m pretty confident he’s going to end up being a top end player

Profilbild von curb
curbvor 24 Tagen

lockdown tackle

Profilbild von Gritty From Da Underground šŸ
Gritty From Da Underground šŸvor 24 Tagen

Penei & Blake protecting the ends

Profilbild von Kcorey11
Kcorey11vor 24 Tagen

@Section344Lions Thank god we needed this plus Scruggs is ranked 3rd highest C so far thru 3 week 🤯

Profilbild von Patrick Maizy
Patrick Maizyvor 24 Tagen

Brad haters, myself included, quiet about this one.

Profilbild von knick _knack_
knick _knack_vor 24 Tagen

PFF grades are dumb. Who cares

Profilbild von Al Karsten
Al Karstenvor 24 Tagen

That’s cool. Watch the cut-ups for yourself then!

Profilbild von More Rice Cooks
More Rice Cooksvor 24 Tagen

It’s early but Monroe Freeling is struggling in Carolina. So far…I like the decision Brad made.

Profilbild von Hellcat Redeye Widebody
Hellcat Redeye Widebodyvor 24 Tagen

He owned 31 all day!

Profilbild von Joshua Archer
Joshua Archervor 24 Tagen

First rep is beautiful. He attacks Bailey and stops him dead.

Profilbild von Mike Ercole
Mike Ercolevor 24 Tagen

I think he's Jeff Backus. Most likely to have similar careers I'd bet.

Profilbild von SangReal
SangRealvor 24 Tagen

How is that a 73???

Profilbild von Al Karsten
Al Karstenvor 23 Tagen

73.2 is his entire grade for the season, these are just some of his Week 3 pass protection snaps. 73.2 is also a very satisfactory grade.

Profilbild von Inside the Pride
Inside the Pridevor 23 Tagen

Bailey needed to try and win with speed. Pushing through Blake's chest is just playing to his strengths

Profilbild von PCApperson
PCAppersonvor 24 Tagen

And he’s only played 2 games. He will continue to get better.

Profilbild von Stone__Dawg
Stone__Dawgvor 24 Tagen

But, but, but… Fire Brad! šŸ™„

Profilbild von Bradley Shebib
Bradley Shebibvor 24 Tagen

I saw one play where he got beat. Damn good

Profilbild von TFR
TFRvor 24 Tagen

The man is a brick wall

Profilbild von Charlie HP
Charlie HPvor 24 Tagen

@ConnieScouts if he works on his bend next year gonna be dangerous

Profilbild von ABP
ABPvor 24 Tagen

@Section344Lions Who is ranked first ?

Ƅhnliche Videos

ā€œMitch Marner disappears in the playoffsā€ One of the coolest parts about X is the having the ability to communicate with thousands of people who live in an entirely different universe. In my native reality, Mitch Marner is ranked 28th overall in points-per-game in the playoffs since he’s come into the league among players with 25+ playoff games played. Tied with Barkov and Ovechkin. That’s higher than all other Leafs, Panarin, Bergeron, Tkachuk, Stamkos, J. Robertson, and plenty more. Again, this is from the time he was a rookie - a wee lad. He’s 12th overall in the last 3 seasons with the same filter - and again, 1st on the Leafs. There is a SIGNIFICANT drop off, league-wide, in playoff scoring. This is not a recent phenomenon. There are 33 players with a point-per-game pace or better over the last 3 regular seasons. There are only 13 players at a point-per-game pace or better over the last 3 playoffs - Marner is one of them. Yes, even with his less productive post-season this year. This narrative that Marner disappears in the playoffs is weighted far too heavily on the confirmation bias of disgruntled fans online after the Leafs get eliminated. It is not rooted in reality. Full blown Marner Derangement Syndrome. There are plenty of justifiable reasons for trading Marner. His ability is not one of them. Here’s a quick highlight pack of Marner in the playoffs over the last 3 seasons for those of you whose bias has turned 16’s jersey into an invisibility cloak (courtesy of Danny9 & HockeyAllStar5): #leafsforever

Chris McCluskey

301,488 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

Day 8 notes - - Tuli Tuipulotu was a full participant in practice for the second day in a row and blew up an Omarion Hampton run on one of his first reps. -Branson Taylor took all the reps at left guard with the group blocking for a Justin Herbert. - First OL-DL one-on-ones of camp: didn’t see all of these but Akheem Mesidor flashed in the ones I did and Jake Slaughter looked solid - Bud Dupree recorded what would’ve been a sack on a rush against Travis Burke during team drills - Justin Eboigbe continued his strong camp, consistently generating interior pressure. - Genesis Smith intercepted Justin Herbert after a pass went through Charlie Kolar’s hands. - Keaton Mitchell fumbled during 11-on-11, with rookie Nick Barrett** recovering. - Donte Jackson had an impressive diving pass breakup during 7-on-7 that led to an Elijah Molden interception of Trey Lance. - Derius Davis beat the defense deep on a pass from Herbert but couldn’t survive the ground after making the catch. - The offensive line consistently created running lanes throughout practice. Overall: Closest thing to real football we’ve seen in camp so far. The Chargers held their first live period (with the third group) where tackling to the ground was allowed. Tuipulotu’s return as a full participant also suggests whatever was being ā€œhandled internallyā€ has been resolved. Here’s Rashawn Slater coaching Travis Burke šŸ‘‡šŸ¾

Kris Rhim

60,018 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

As a former NFL Scout— Arch Manning does not belong in the first round conversation at this point of his evaluation process. I know. I’ve evaluated every single snap Manning has taken in his college football career. Manning doesn’t belong in the first or second round conversation at this point in the evaluation process and I challenge anyone in America to be able to produce credible and sustained evidence to the contrary. I don’t care what his last name is. I scout the prospect, not the name. I’ve done the work on him and he’s not turning the corner from an NFL perspective. He’s actually regressing. He’s got fluctuating and mostly low level confidence, a lot of bad body language, too much low energy vibe, his pocket awareness is suspect, his throwing mechanics and ball placement are inconsistent, he’s too dependent on throwing check-downs and handing the ball off, he tends to lock in with his receivers, he’s holding the ball too long, he’s generally throwing with below-average-to average anticipation, he’s pretty uncomfortable beyond his first reads, he’s hot and cold, he seems to trust his legs more than his right arm, some of his passes have looked wobbly, he’s got ball security issues, and he’s being reckless at times when he’s running the football. I also think he’s having trouble reading pass coverage. Manning ranks among the FBS leaders with 30 passes behind the line of scrimmage this season (PFF). Yes— He made those two gutsy got-to-have-it 4th down throws against Ohio State. Nothing but respect from me on those two throws 🫔 Outside of that— He looks like an uncomfortable, conservative, and inconsistent college game manager this season. Could this change? Yes. There’s more football to be played. I put a first round grade on Manning after evaluating his spot reps on 2023 and 2024 game film and a second round grade on Manning after evaluating his 2025 game film. I was really optimistic after studying his 2023 game film. No coincidence, that was also when he recorded his fastest time to throw (PFF: 2.74 seconds). But he has not shown that level of confidence since (PFF time to throw in 2025: 2.88 seconds, PFF time to throw in 2026: 3.13 seconds). Manning has the No. 79 ranked completion percentage 63.5% (ESPN: All Conferences Player Passing Stats 2026). That’s where he’s at compared to his college quarterback peers. He ā€œworked himself upā€ on camera before the first quarter against Tennessee and he produced his best quarter of football this season in the first quarter, but he couldn’t keep himself there. He deflated for the rest of the game like a birthday balloon. šŸŽˆ The stuff that he’s putting on his tape this season so far isn’t good enough from an NFL perspective. His energy is low. He doesn’t seem to have much confidence and he can’t seem to sustain it when he does suddenly get more confident for a short period of time. His pre and post snap process is too slow. To be honest—it does not look like he wants to be the starting quarterback of the Texas Longhorns. Where have I had Manning on my 2027 NFL Draft Board this season? Fluctuating between a third and fourth round value over his past three games, which is either a high or low ceiling developmental prospect. To me— The game vs. No. 1 Ohio State matching up against Ohio State Defensive Coordinator (and former NFL Head Coach and Defensive Coordinator) Matt Patricia was close to an ā€œNFL audition,ā€ and Manning looked like a deer in headlights for most of that game. That’s where I am at with him as of October 3, 2026. 2023 and 2024 game film evaluation: 2025 game film evaluation: 2026 vs. Texas State game film evaluation: 2026 vs. Ohio State game film evaluation: 2026 vs. UTSA game film evaluation: 2026 vs. Tennessee game film evaluation:

FIRST ROUND MOCK

22,609 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

How Matthew Schaefer Is Bringing Back a Position That Hockey Lost to Time In the early days of hockey, teams iced seven players, not six: a goaltender, two defensemen, three forwards, and a versatile wildcard known as the ā€œRover.ā€ The Rover had no fixed territory. He roamed freely, jumping into attacks, dropping back to defend, and creating chaos wherever the puck went. By the 1910s, the NHA dropped the position to open the ice, increase speed, and reduce congestion. The NHL followed suit in its 1917-18 inaugural season, and the core role vanished from professional hockey. Over a century later, an 18-year-old rookie defenseman for the #Isles is making a compelling case that the Rover, or his version of it, is making a comeback. Schaefer plays like a forward from the blue line. He is the youngest defenseman in NHL history to reach 20 goals (22 right now), the fourth rookie blueliner to hit that mark, and will surely pass Brian Leetch’s all-time rookie defenseman goal record. The numbers are historic. The aura is revolutionary. On tape, the historical parallel is clear. Unlike standard puck-moving defensemen who activate occasionally, he consistently joins rushes as a full participant, turning 4-on-3 situations into 5-on-3 or 5-on-4 advantages at even strength. His elite four-way skating and pace let him lead or trail rushes, catching defenders flat-footed. In the offensive zone, Schaefer roams with purpose. He walks the blue line with deception, sells passes or low wrist shots, then manipulates release point and trajectory to change angles and wire shots top-shelf like an elite forward. He generates high-danger chances from the point and mid-range at an elite rate among defensemen, ranks top-10 in high-danger and mid-range shots, and leads all blueliners in penalties drawn—opponents constantly hook and trip him. Schaefer activates high and pinches aggressively, creating passing lanes and shooting options. His hockey IQ lets him read when to jump and when to recover, with risk-reward baked into his game. In an era that’s prizing speed, skill, and creativity over rigid structure, rover-like play makes sense. The game now rewards players who blur positional lines. Bobby Orr revolutionized the blue line by functioning as a fourth forward. Schaefer feels like the next evolution: a true rover in a six-player world. The position that died in the 1920s for speed has returned because the game is now fast, skilled, and tactically sophisticated enough to support it. Matthew Schaefer isn’t just scoring goals as a defenseman. He’s rewriting the positional landscape one rush at a time. The rover is back and the Islanders have him wearing #48.

19 consecutive

156,886 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten