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Geno has three years of starting game tape. He's played against top level defenses that featured NFL first rounders. The Texas and OU games alone should be enough, let alone games like LSU or the Orange Bowl the year before. Like the combine is going to change anything that Geno has done to this point in his career. Like a single post season All-Star game with three days of practice is going to mean anything. Hell, Cam Newton threw the ugliest, most inaccurate balls I've ever seen in a structured setting at his combine and he went #1 overall and was NFL rookie of the year. |
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Ideal size, superb accuracy, doesn't put the ball into the defenses hands, excellent pocket awareness, near perfect release that is exceptionally fast, good athletic ability, very good arm, etc. Tell me why Geno isn't worth the first pick and then tell me who you think is worth the #1 overall pick if Geno isn't. Please. Pretty please. |
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http:// http://espn.go.com/blog/big12/post/_/id/35949/rg3-debuts-on-mel-kipers-big-board |
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At this point they were 1 2. A couple Weeks prior it wasn't such a sure thug Posted via Mobile Device |
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As someone already showed, Kiper had him 19th. McShay had him THIRTY FIRST at this time last year. |
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Hopefully we can add this prediction to this thread.
http://www.chiefsplanet.com/BB/showt...ight=CoMoChief |
So far I haven't read any legit argument as to why we shouldn't draft geno.
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Not one ****ing legitimate argument. You ask these dipshits to provide it and then ask them to suggest who they think is worth the #1 if Geno isn't and they sink back into the slime pits from whence they came. |
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I wasn't impressed with Geno Saturday, but those stats are impressive. I have seen very little of his play and have been getting excited over him just from reports of people here. Those stats speak for themselves though. |
Baby Lee is right... at this time last year in most fans eyes RGIII was clearly number 2, and some people liked him better than Luck. I don't know why people keep saying differently. I really don't care what McShay had to say.
I don't think Geno is either of those guys. It infuriates people to say this for some reason... but I don't think he was quite as sharp once the Heisman spotlight went on him and teams started preparing for him better. That said, when he's on his accuracy is tremendous. Absolutely tremendous A+ top shelf. For that reason alone he's worth a high draft pick. |
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Geno Smith (career): 985/1461 67.4% completion 11,658 yards 8.0 ypa 98 TDs 21 Ints 153.7 QB rating Andrew Luck (career): 713/1064 67.0% completion 9430 yards 8.9 ypa 82 TDs 22 Ints 162.8 rating Robert Griffin (career) 800/1192 67.1% completion 10,366 yards 8.7 ypa 78 TDs 17 Ints 158.9 rating |
My thought not to draft Geno Smith at number one isn't about Geno, but more about the player that we will bypass to draft him...and I don't want us to let him go. Star Lotulelei is above Geno Smith at his position. He's more of a game changer. I can handle rolling the dice with our high 2nd round pick on a QB, because I, like many, think that's the place in this particular draft to draft a QB. Maybe we can even move up and pick in the middle of the first round and pick Geno there. Can you imagine Star AND Geno? I can.
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WTF, we're paying attention to what the hairdo says all of the sudden?
Kiper's never right about anything. |
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There any number of defenders with superior upside. The team does need a QB in the worst way. No argument here, but you have an entire draft to get one and if Andy Reid is head coach he'll definitely find one. |
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This fanbase knew RG3 MUCH BETTER because he played in the Big 12. So at the end of the day, the only objective comparison is to look at what guys like Kiper and McShay had to say. On their boards, he was NOT 2. He wasn't even TEN. As for the "infuriates" comment, nobody gets infuriated when you put up a legit criticism like you just did there. What is infuriating is people repeating misinformation over and over. |
Geno, Barkley, Wilson, and Bray will be gone by no. 10. You have to take a QB at no. 1.
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You could even make a legitimate arguement that Ohio State's John Hankins is a better prospect at the same position as Starlite. Star is dominant in one on one situations, but he's not an upfield penetrating type of defensive tackle in the mold of Glenn Dorsey or Ndamukong Suh. He'll hold a gap like a mofo though as he absolutely demands a double team. He will get frustrated and nullified by doubles though if there is a talented guard/center opposite him - something that he'll see every single game in the NFL. He's a very solid prospect and will end up being a very good NT in either a 34 or 43, but he's not an end (John Hankins is a bit more explosive than Lotulelei and fits that better though neither one is ideal in length for a five tech). And, for the record, I've watched nearly every single game Star has played in in his career. |
I don't know, I took on quite a bit of rage a few weeks ago suggesting that. He kind of fell off the Heisman train. Still though, I don't even need to see stats... college stats can be wonky anyway. Geno played this year in a conference that didn't play a lick of D against each other.
Either way, his accuracy is tremendous. I don't know why people keep comparing him to Luck, or Rodgers, or anyone. He's his own guy. Luck is a robot built to play QB, just flawless, and RGIII's athleticism is about 14 out of 10. But Geno has accuracy. When he's cooking he puts the ball on the money every time. He doesn't have to learn that. He just needs to be put in a position where he can succeed. |
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Some valid statements, though I think accuracy is more important than you do. Especially for the Chiefs. Teams stacked defenses because they knew we'd only go deep 1-2 times a game (if at all) because our game plans never asked that from our QBs because none of them could make the deep (defined as 15+ yards) throws. So they would play single-safety sets and 9 guys at the line knowing that even if their LBs had to drop into coverage they wouldn't have to drop far. Bringing someone like Geno in to exploit this kind of defense would make the Chiefs much more dynamic in all phases of the game. You want to protect against Geno's deeper throws and Jamaal Charles is going to eat you alive. Play against the run and I have no doubt that Geno could put the ball where it needs to be over the LBs. |
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One side is skeptical of how convinced some are that Geno 'absolutely cannot miss, . . . .but if he does no big deal.' Those convinced rebut with 'yeah, well people weren't sold on RGIII last year.' 'Yeah we were.' 'Well Kiper wasn't, and you don't count because you saw lots and lots of RGIII' AGAIN, FTR, I'm not anti-Geno. I'm anti-failure to perform due diligence and cruise into the draft with this 'he's gonna be great, everyone else sucks, and it doesn't matter if he's a total bust because it's the gamble we HAVE TO take' attitude. That's just begging for him to be the next Akili Carr-Leaf. |
Anyone watching the capital one bowl?
Murray is having a pretty good game |
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What is this shitting the bed you speak of? His 71.4% completion percentage this season? The six interceptions against 40 touchdowns? Because, if you took the time to watch the games from this season alone, you'll see that he goes through his progressions quickly, can look off a safety easily and makes exceptionally good decisions with the ball. Quote:
In fact, it's Geno's decision making process that is one of the things I like about him. He makes good decisions with the ball and doesn't put it into the defenses hands. Quote:
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/fAOMUjoTOyI?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> <iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/LZCPd5u6f3c?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> Quote:
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Because that's the #1 argument you hear about him on the radio and elsewhere on the net - "he's no Andrew Luck!" |
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Many of those same people are saying "Geno Smith isn't RG3" haven't seen Geno play even HALF the number of times they saw RG3. Don't want me to call it objective comparison, fine. I'll call it ignorance instead. |
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They put up very similar numbers Posted via Mobile Device |
Given everyone's near-mythical vision of a #1 overall draft pick player, no one is worth the 1st overall pick.
Since no one is worth the #1 overall pick, and since the good QB prospects will be gone in the 1st round, we should draft Geno. |
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about Star...from scouts.com
Drawing comparisons to Ravens stud defensive tackle Haloti Ngata, Lotulelei has the potential to be the top defensive tackle selected in April and even the top overall pick. As a first-team All-Pac-12 selection in 2011 and 2012, Lotulelei has had a strong season this year even if double and triple teams prevents him from putting up eye-popping stats |
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That video against Texas (which was bringing pressure on a lot of the plays) you'll find a handful of bad throws, for sure, but you'll also see a guy sticking the ball where it needs to be in short, medium, and long routes.
People need to stop comparing him to Luck or RG3 and see that he would be an incredible upgrade over what we've had the past four years. With our running attack, I think he'd have a lot of success very early. |
natural ability is there .. NFL ability I question .....
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Watching the game tape there is zero question, Geno Smith should be our QB in 2013.
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Kids and their stupid logic. GTFO CoMo.
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Ya Geno Smith is Alex Smith...NOT! haha. Geno has a ****ing terrible defense that always forces Geno to try and carry the team
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I think this is a fair article.
QB class wide open after Smith's slip-ups in Pinstripe Bowl By Rob Rang | The Sports Xchange/CBSSports.com December 29, 2012 8:38 pm ET A disappointing performance in Saturday's Pinstripe Bowl from West Virginia quarterback Geno Smith will drop his NFL draft stock and trigger a race between a group of rather underwhelming candidates to be the first passer selected in the 2013 NFL draft. Smith, playing Syracuse for the first time since a humbling upset loss to the Orangemen in October 2011, was sacked for one safety and drew a flag for intentional grounding for another in a 38-14 loss on the snow-covered turf of Yankee Stadium. Smith's statistics weren't bad (16-for-24 for 187 yards, two TDs/0 INTs), but they were significantly inflated by three big plays to Stedman Bailey that, after closer review, weren't as impressive in reality as they are in print. Each of the first two completions, good for 32 yards (and a touchdown) and 59 yards, respectively, came off of quick screens in which Smith soft-tossed the ball just a few yards. Smith threw what looked like a well-placed deep ball down the left sideline to Bailey for a 29-yard touchdown in the third quarter, but the throw was made easier when the Syracuse defender covering Bailey lost his footing, leaving the WVU pass catcher alone for the uncontested reception. Other than those three plays, Smith completed 13 passes for a total of 67 yards in the final game that he'll play for West Virginia. Statistics, of course, can be bent to prove just about anything in football, but the reality is Smith made troubling mental and physical errors against Syracuse. He failed to recognize the blitz off the right side that led to his taking the sack for the first safety. Worse, he was not consistently accurate, short-hopping intermediate routes down the middle and the sideline and sailing a deep ball far out of bounds against single coverage. To be fair to Smith (and Syracuse quarterback Ryan Nassib), the conditions weren't favorable. It was snowing throughout the game, and the moisture made for poor footing and a slick ball. Both teams dropped several well-thrown passes, and there were botched center-quarterback exchanges from both sides, as well. It wasn't such terrible conditions, however, that the talent evaluators in attendance won't grade the quarterbacks harshly, especially Smith, who has previously struggled in poor weather. For the West Virginia passer, Saturday was the complete opposite of the eye-popping performance of nearly a year ago that sparked his rise to the top of the quarterback charts. Boasting better size, arm strength, athleticism and statistics than preseason darling Matt Barkley, the 6-3, 215 pound Smith shot up past the USC Trojans' star to the top of NFLDraftScout.com's board. While Barkley and Arkansas' Tyler Wilson were adjusting to inexperienced supporting casts, Smith started off the regular season just the way he'd begun 2012, by shredding defenses. Over a six-game stretch extending from last year's 70-33 demolishing of Clemson in the Orange Bowl to a rousing victory over Texas on Oct. 6, Smith was magnificent, tossing 31 touchdowns and zero interceptions and leading WVU to an undefeated record. Texas Tech provided the blueprint for shutting down the mighty West Virginia offense a week later, however, by pressuring Smith early and limiting the run-after-catch ability of Bailey and his teammate Tavon Austin. The Mountaineers would lose their next four games and, as it turns out, six of their final eight. The perception -- whether deserved or not -- will be that Smith failed to lead the Mountaineers to victories in six of their last games. The 2013 class of quarterbacks is lacking in the "sure things" of recent years. The tight rankings could force Smith to play in the Senior Bowl or another prominent all-star game to stabilize his stock. If he were to do so -- and wound up going No. 1 overall as Dane Brugler and I are currently projecting -- it would be the first time a quarterback who played in a senior all-star game was the first passer selected in his respective draft class since 2003. That year, talent evaluators got to watch then-USC star Carson Palmer erase any doubt that he was the top prospect with a spectacular week in Mobile, Ala., in the Senior Bowl. Regardless of whether Smith elects to play one last game with the Mountaineers' helmet or wait for the workout sessions from the Combine and/or his Pro Day, nervous NFL decision-makers are eager to see a quarterback -- any quarterback -- pull away in the race to April. |
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This sums up Como's CP existence. |
I like Geno as much as the next guy. I love his physical tools at the position and I hope to God we draft him. But lets be real here...his stock is gonna have to rise quite a bit between now and April for there to even be a chance of us drafting him at #1.
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That's if you discount Luck and RGIII, which tards like Rob Rang are not doing. God, do I have to ****ing go into the archive and bump all the posts from 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011 where people are bitching and moaning that those particular QB classes suck ass, and that the Chiefs are in a bad position to draft guys as high as they might be forced to in the first round? IT'S HAPPENED EVERY ****ING GODDAMNED YEAR. This year is no ****ing different. Yet it's somehow special to these people for some ****ed up reason. |
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Quit being right all the time SNR. |
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I suppose you need to know what to look for though instead of the scoreboard. Even at that, the other qbs weren't on good teams either I suppose. |
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QB or Busters don't know whether to scratch their watch or wind their butt.
Geno is an absolute lock, unless he isn't which doesn't matter. People only liked RGIII because they knew everything about him down to the contents of his daily leavings, and the only reason they aren't as high on Geno is because they haven't watched the voluminous game tapes of stellar play available to everyone with an internet connection [which prove beyond all doubt that he is a lock, unless he isn't which doesn't matter]. |
No QB in this class is worth the first pick in the draft, but whatever QB separates himself and is worth a top 10 pick should be number 1 on our big board.
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I don't know if he will pan out or not. I will say this was a bad time to be bad. This draft offers little value to the top five or six picks. With the Raiders sitting at 3 I would like to see them trade down for picks if possible. The value vs price is just not there IMO~
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The value of the pick correlates with the value of the players available at that pick to the other team trading for it. Not the number of the pick. So all I'm saying is, if you want to trade down, prepare by lubing up the asshole good and proper.
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There is one thing I know.
If CoMo doesn't believe that Geno Smith is worthy of the #1 overall selection, then someone should notify the Hall of Fame to start preparing Smith's bust for his induction in 20 years or so. |
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http://www.packersandfootball.com/20...-draft-30.html http://voices.yahoo.com/updated-2012...-10135823.html http://nflmocks.com/2011/12/31/2012-...veland-browns/ http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/201...aft/index.html Has RGIII #2 http://nflmocks.com/2012/01/13/2012-...t-griffin-iii/ http://arrowheadaddict.com/2012/01/2...for-a-lineman/ http://www.lostlettermen.com/2012-nfl-mock-draft-2-0/ |
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I stand corrected. ;) And were I reviewing those mocks back then, I'd say the idea of MN letting RGIII past them at #3 was insane. |
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You guys need to stop thinking about the fact that we have the overall #1 pick. Our overall #1 need is QB, so thats what we need to draft.
I dont give a shit if he's rated the 17th best player on the board. We take him #1. I can't wait to call out all the people that hated Geno this year, and are buying his jersey next year. |
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Put me # 1 on yout "Call Out" list. |
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I know you guys don't want to hear this but I would trade down if it guarantees we can still get one of the Top 3 to 4 QBs. There just aren't any this year that are worthy of the #1 pick and you are splitting hairs between the top QB's so it really doesn't make much of a difference. With that said, there probably isn't going to be a suitor to get a good deal to trade down just due to the top players available and the other needs of teams towards the top.
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Like you said, trading down sounds great until you realize that if we, with a 2-14 record and no QB, don't want the #1 pick, nobody else wants it either. |
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:banghead: |
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