I think Jalen Parmele is Bernie Parmale's son. If so, that's pretty cool.
Then somewhere Bernie Parmalee dropped a letter from his last name.
I think Jalen Parmele is Bernie Parmale's son. If so, that's pretty cool.
I am just of the opinion that drafting a player based solely on his projection as a ST player results in a higher likelihood that player will not make the roster. It also goes against Belichick's usual valuation of players, where a player who can play multiple positions has been regarded higher than non-flexible ones.I don't think it makes much sense to compare the Pats situation to the average team over the past ten years---they have a vastly superior draft/assessment record and a much more complete roster right now than the average team. Look at it this way (which is a lot more relevant to the question I asked above): how many draft picks in the 5.6.7 round for the Pats the last 3-4 years have been anything but special teams players for them? O'Callaghan, basically, and Cassell. Far more guys couldn't make the roste, and so even making it as a gunner for a couple years would represent more value than they've gotten.
That's what these "experts" have projected these players as. They are the same ones that said Dan Connor would go late-1st/2nd round. They are not always right. NONE OF US know what the Pats see in these players. They obviously see something that could potentially help this team. They will ONLY draft players that THEY feel fit in their system. So they obviously believe that Wheatley, Crable, Wilhite, and Slater can develop and contribute in this system eventually. They will probably spend most of their time on STs at the beginning of their careers, but that doesn't mean the Pats don't see them becoming more than that.I am just of the opinion that drafting a player based solely on his projection as a ST player results in a higher likelihood that player will not make the roster. It also goes against Belichick's usual valuation of players, where a player who can play multiple positions has been regarded higher than non-flexible ones.
Would've been nice to draft his brother a couple of years ago...And we wrap it up with Bo Ruud. Awesome name.
Ruud is looking to follow in the footsteps of his father (Tom) and older brother (Barrett) and earn a napakymppi a NFL roster. At 6-foot-3, 235 pounds, Ruud has the size to play linebacker in the pros, and his toughness and grit make him an attractive pick. He also has excellent coverage skills and can make good reads on the ball. Ruud had 54 tackles and two interceptions as a senior at Nebraska in 2007, and finished with 216 tackles, 4 1/2 sacks and five interceptions in 47 collegiate games. Ruud probably does not have the tools right now to make an impact in the NFL, but with some improvement to his speed and footwork, he could be selected in one of the final rounds or be signed as a free agent.
They are brothers. I'd give the link but my wireless really sucks now. Simple google search will do it if you are interested.Bo Ruud, OLB from Nebraska, to NE.
Is he any relation to Barrett Ruud?
Ruud is looking to follow in the footsteps of his father (Tom) and older brother (Barrett) and earn a napakymppi a NFL roster.
I found this quote somewhat humorous. Although it may come true, it is said with such conviction I almost believed it. Really, he is basically a side arm thrower and thin as a rail. He played in a spread offense against medicore talent. When faced with really one of the few if not only challenges all year in his last game he stunk.Someone is going to nab Colt Brennan and will be very very happy. I strongly belive he will be the best QB to come out of this draft by far. His accuracy is incredible, and his arm strength is enough to make all the throws, though he is definetly no Jamarcus. HE possess awesome leadership skills, and his football smarts are phenomenal.
OLB:So how do you guys think the Patriots Depth chart a LB will look this season?
Thank you. That was 227 (yes, I counted) words we could have read on KFFL. Your guarantees and all caps emphasis will be valued for years to come, no doubt.That's what these "experts" have projected these players as. They are the same ones that said Dan Connor would go late-1st/2nd round. They are not always right. NONE OF US know what the Pats see in these players. They obviously see something that could potentially help this team. They will ONLY draft players that THEY feel fit in their system. So they obviously believe that Wheatley, Crable, Wilhite, and Slater can develop and contribute in this system eventually. They will probably spend most of their time on STs at the beginning of their careers, but that doesn't mean the Pats don't see them becoming more than that.
Many people need to get over the fact that the Pats don't care about lists compiled by Kiper, Mayock, and the like. The Pats system is different than any other in football. They aren't going to take a "name"-player, no matter how productive they were in college, if they don't fit the Pats scheme. It sucks because it is not entertaining and we don't know a whole lot about these players, but they are bringing in these guys to create competition in camp and if they make it, great; if not, so be it. I guarantee that if any of these players are released, they will play on other teams (just like EVERY player that got released from last year's draft).
I guess I'd like to see the guy get drafted but c'mon, he looks like my teenage brother. You can be DII, but lift weights much?Danny Woodhead looks like he's 16.
Thank you. That was 227 (yes, I counted) words we could have read on KFFL. Your guarantees and all caps emphasis will be valued for years to come, no doubt.
His girlfriend looks like a tremendous little piece of ass.Danny Woodhead looks like he's 16.
Thus Woodhead has a perfect last name...His girlfriend looks like a tremendous little piece of ass.