Archive for June, 2009

Best of the Draft: 2000-2009

No one enjoys the off-season, particularly June, but it has given us time to look back at the past ten years of football. Last week we brought you our All Decade Team; this week we’re rolling out the seven best picks from each franchise since the 2000 NFL Draft. Enjoy.

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AFC East Team Needs

The AFC East has the potential to be the League’s best, but each team has a few defined holes left to fill. David Syverstsen breaks down the weaknesses of the AFC East.

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All Decade Team: 2010-2019

Yesterday we posted our look at the 21st Century’s first All Decade Team. Today we are mixing things up and showing you our prediction at the next All Decade Team.

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All Decade Team: 2000-2009

ESPN recently published their All Decade Team. Here’s our take on the best of the best this decade.

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NFC East Team Needs

David Syvertsen is back with his look at the strength and weakness of each team in the NFC East.

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2010 Mock Draft | Round One

It’s never too early to make predictions. Here is our pre-summer look at the 2010 NFL Draft.

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Scouting 101: Quarterbacks

Scouting a quarterback is admittedly the hardest position to scout in football, and maybe in all of sports. When looking at a quarterback, there is so much that you cannot evaluate on film or even by interviewing coaches and friends.

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Scouting 101: Running Backs

For all those Sunday morning quarterbacks, and Monday morning general managers, here is a breakdown of how to scout a running back.

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Scouting 101: Wide Receivers

My first and last experience as a football player came at the wide receiver position. Playing at a small 1A High School in Missouri, we all had to play offense, defense and usually special teams. Needless to say, I was a split end in an option offense, we rarely threw the ball. At the time [...]

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Scouting 101: Tight Ends

Scouting a tight end is a chore to learn and even not easy to actually execute. To be able to look at a college tight end and know if he’ll be a good NFL player, there is so much to look at. A complete tight end must be one-part receiver, one-part tackle and one-part fullback.

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