The Official 2017 NFL Draft Thread
- Thread starter O.iatlhawksfan
- Start date
ZACH PASCAL WENT UNDRAFTED 
HOW DO THESE GM'S HAVE JOBS!?!?!??!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?! HOW HOW?!?!?!?! ITS A DAMN SHAME I'M A BETTER TALENT EVALUATER THAN THESE FOOLS THAT THEY PAY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TOO...
NOT ONLY WILL ZACH PASCAL MAKE AN NFL TEAM BUT HE WILL PUT UP BETTER NUMBERS THAN 85% OF THESE BUM RECEIVERS THESE GM'S DRAFTED....LOOK THIS IS MY THIRD POST IN THIS THREAD....IM MAKING A NEW THREAD ONCE THE SEASON ENDS TO PROVE MY POINT THAT I KNOW TALENT BETTER THAN THESE FOOLS.....SMH
HOW AND HOW DO THEY LET THIS CONTINUE TO HAPPEN I STILL CANT BELIEVE MY PACKERS REALLY PASS ON JUJU SMITH SHUSTER 
DUDE IS THE BEST WR IN THE COUNTRY
HOW DO THESE GM'S HAVE JOBS!?!?!??!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?! HOW HOW?!?!?!?! ITS A DAMN SHAME I'M A BETTER TALENT EVALUATER THAN THESE FOOLS THAT THEY PAY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TOO...
NOT ONLY WILL ZACH PASCAL MAKE AN NFL TEAM BUT HE WILL PUT UP BETTER NUMBERS THAN 85% OF THESE BUM RECEIVERS THESE GM'S DRAFTED....LOOK THIS IS MY THIRD POST IN THIS THREAD....IM MAKING A NEW THREAD ONCE THE SEASON ENDS TO PROVE MY POINT THAT I KNOW TALENT BETTER THAN THESE FOOLS.....SMH
HOW AND HOW DO THEY LET THIS CONTINUE TO HAPPEN
I STILL CANT BELIEVE MY PACKERS REALLY PASS ON JUJU SMITH SHUSTER DUDE IS THE BEST WR IN THE COUNTRY 
One of the Steelers Depot guys says this all the time.
He was geeked one time talkin about some breh's golden glutes, I was sitting there like
:DKPirate:
:DKUFd:
There's no way this scout came from Harlem......
This reminds of me of that time some years back on MNF when Gruden referred to a player as "young and thick". 
He'll carve out a role like Darren Sproles.
Y'all also picked Eddie Jackson (Safety) that I missed. Dude is pretty good. He'll be a starter at some point.
So this wasn't a complete disaster. It was mostly a disaster because of the Trubisky trade but you made out with 2 decent players.
McShay's top 10 undrafted 2017 prospects
The 2017 NFL draft has come to an end, but there's still a bevy of undrafted free agents who will be available for teams to sign.
Here is my ranking of the top 10 undrafted prospects, along with scouting reports from Steve Muench and Kevin Weidl that ran in my pre-draft Top 300. The player's Scouts Inc. grade is in parentheses.
1. Lorenzo Jerome, S, St. Francis
Grade: 73 | Watch Jerome's highlights
What he brings: A smaller safety who didn't test well at the combine, Jerome is a better football player than athlete, and he eased concerns about the level of competition he faced in college with a strong showing at the Senior Bowl. Jerome's experience returning kicks will help his stock. -- Steve Muench
2. Cole Hikutini, TE, Louisville
Grade: 69 | Watch Hikutini's highlights
What he brings: Hikutini can still add polish as a route runner and improve his blocking. But his quality size and the athleticism he shows getting out of his stem gives him the potential to develop into a starter down the road. -- Kevin Weidl
3. Keionta Davis, DE, Chattanooga
Grade: 69 | Watch Davis's highlights
What he brings: Davis has some stiffness and limitations athletically, but we love his physicality as an edge defender. He shows good initial quickness and brings strong speed-to-power capabilities to develop as a pass-rusher. Davis also has good overall makeup and was a team captain. -- Kevin Weidl
4. KD Cannon, WR, Baylor
Grade: 68 | Watch Cannon's highlights
What he brings: Cannon, an underdeveloped route runner, faces a steep learning curve transitioning to the NFL. We like his toughness, quickness and top-end speed, though. He has the potential to develop into a productive slot receiver and contribute on special teams as a returner. -- Kevin Weidl
5. Aviante Collins, OT, TCU
Grade: 60 | Watch Collins' highlights
What he brings: Collins is a left tackle prospect who lacks ideal bulk and inline power and is best fit for a zone blocking scheme. He needs to show more consistency with his play, but he has an athletic skill set to work with and could develop into a potential serviceable reserve who can add depth to an offensive line. -- Kevin Weidl
6. Tyler Orlosky, C, West Virginia
Grade: 59 | Watch Orlosky's highlights
What he brings: Orlosky is a film junkie who has the intelligence and work ethic that is coveted at the position. He has average size and athleticism but makes up for it with excellent technique to go along with a quality feel for angles. Orlosky, who is a two-time captain, has the potential to develop into a serviceable starter for a heavy zone-blocking scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
7. Jessamen Dunker, OT, Tennessee State
Grade: 58 | Watch Dunker's highlights
What he brings: Dunker lacks an elite anchor, but he is one more "twitchy" and athletic offensive lineman in this class with the potential to develop into a starting left tackle within a heavy zone scheme. However, he is comes with some risk because of character concerns (two arrests while at the University of Florida) and accountability concerns. -- Kevin Weidl
8. Jon Toth, C, Kentucky
Grade: 58 | Watch Toth's highlights
What he brings: A team captain and four-year starter, Toth is an excellent hand fighter with good inline power. He also has the toughness and football IQ teams covet at center. He'll need to play with sound technique to mask his lack of ideal athleticism in pass protection. -- Steve Muench
9. Jadar Johnson, S, Clemson
Grade: 57
What he brings: Johnson is a free safety prospect who possesses quality instincts and overall range as a center fielder. He also displays quality ball skills and the ability to finish when provided the opportunity. He comes with strong intangibles. -- Kevin Weidl
10. Carroll Phillips, OLB, Illinois
Grade: 57
What he brings: Phillips is a versatile edge defender whose best fit will be as a 3-4 outside linebacker, where he brings upside as a pass-rusher because of his first step quickness and ability to bend the edge. He needs to continue to improve his instincts and develop stronger point of attack skills to become an every-down player. -- Kevin Weidl
The 2017 NFL draft has come to an end, but there's still a bevy of undrafted free agents who will be available for teams to sign.
Here is my ranking of the top 10 undrafted prospects, along with scouting reports from Steve Muench and Kevin Weidl that ran in my pre-draft Top 300. The player's Scouts Inc. grade is in parentheses.
1. Lorenzo Jerome, S, St. Francis
Grade: 73 | Watch Jerome's highlights
What he brings: A smaller safety who didn't test well at the combine, Jerome is a better football player than athlete, and he eased concerns about the level of competition he faced in college with a strong showing at the Senior Bowl. Jerome's experience returning kicks will help his stock. -- Steve Muench
2. Cole Hikutini, TE, Louisville
Grade: 69 | Watch Hikutini's highlights
What he brings: Hikutini can still add polish as a route runner and improve his blocking. But his quality size and the athleticism he shows getting out of his stem gives him the potential to develop into a starter down the road. -- Kevin Weidl
3. Keionta Davis, DE, Chattanooga
Grade: 69 | Watch Davis's highlights
What he brings: Davis has some stiffness and limitations athletically, but we love his physicality as an edge defender. He shows good initial quickness and brings strong speed-to-power capabilities to develop as a pass-rusher. Davis also has good overall makeup and was a team captain. -- Kevin Weidl
4. KD Cannon, WR, Baylor
Grade: 68 | Watch Cannon's highlights
What he brings: Cannon, an underdeveloped route runner, faces a steep learning curve transitioning to the NFL. We like his toughness, quickness and top-end speed, though. He has the potential to develop into a productive slot receiver and contribute on special teams as a returner. -- Kevin Weidl
5. Aviante Collins, OT, TCU
Grade: 60 | Watch Collins' highlights
What he brings: Collins is a left tackle prospect who lacks ideal bulk and inline power and is best fit for a zone blocking scheme. He needs to show more consistency with his play, but he has an athletic skill set to work with and could develop into a potential serviceable reserve who can add depth to an offensive line. -- Kevin Weidl
6. Tyler Orlosky, C, West Virginia
Grade: 59 | Watch Orlosky's highlights
What he brings: Orlosky is a film junkie who has the intelligence and work ethic that is coveted at the position. He has average size and athleticism but makes up for it with excellent technique to go along with a quality feel for angles. Orlosky, who is a two-time captain, has the potential to develop into a serviceable starter for a heavy zone-blocking scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
7. Jessamen Dunker, OT, Tennessee State
Grade: 58 | Watch Dunker's highlights
What he brings: Dunker lacks an elite anchor, but he is one more "twitchy" and athletic offensive lineman in this class with the potential to develop into a starting left tackle within a heavy zone scheme. However, he is comes with some risk because of character concerns (two arrests while at the University of Florida) and accountability concerns. -- Kevin Weidl
8. Jon Toth, C, Kentucky
Grade: 58 | Watch Toth's highlights
What he brings: A team captain and four-year starter, Toth is an excellent hand fighter with good inline power. He also has the toughness and football IQ teams covet at center. He'll need to play with sound technique to mask his lack of ideal athleticism in pass protection. -- Steve Muench
9. Jadar Johnson, S, Clemson
Grade: 57
What he brings: Johnson is a free safety prospect who possesses quality instincts and overall range as a center fielder. He also displays quality ball skills and the ability to finish when provided the opportunity. He comes with strong intangibles. -- Kevin Weidl
10. Carroll Phillips, OLB, Illinois
Grade: 57
What he brings: Phillips is a versatile edge defender whose best fit will be as a 3-4 outside linebacker, where he brings upside as a pass-rusher because of his first step quickness and ability to bend the edge. He needs to continue to improve his instincts and develop stronger point of attack skills to become an every-down player. -- Kevin Weidl
5 bruins drafted
6 Vols in the first 4 rounds.
Not bad after getting shutout the last 2 years.
Marcus Maye will be better than Jamal Adams (who I think will be very good as well).
Y'all should have the best safety duo in the NFL in a few years.
A MF center but not Jerod Evans, okMcShay's top 10 undrafted 2017 prospects
The 2017 NFL draft has come to an end, but there's still a bevy of undrafted free agents who will be available for teams to sign.
Here is my ranking of the top 10 undrafted prospects, along with scouting reports from Steve Muench and Kevin Weidl that ran in my pre-draft Top 300. The player's Scouts Inc. grade is in parentheses.
1. Lorenzo Jerome, S, St. Francis
Grade: 73 | Watch Jerome's highlights
What he brings: A smaller safety who didn't test well at the combine, Jerome is a better football player than athlete, and he eased concerns about the level of competition he faced in college with a strong showing at the Senior Bowl. Jerome's experience returning kicks will help his stock. -- Steve Muench
2. Cole Hikutini, TE, Louisville
Grade: 69 | Watch Hikutini's highlights
What he brings: Hikutini can still add polish as a route runner and improve his blocking. But his quality size and the athleticism he shows getting out of his stem gives him the potential to develop into a starter down the road. -- Kevin Weidl
3. Keionta Davis, DE, Chattanooga
Grade: 69 | Watch Davis's highlights
What he brings: Davis has some stiffness and limitations athletically, but we love his physicality as an edge defender. He shows good initial quickness and brings strong speed-to-power capabilities to develop as a pass-rusher. Davis also has good overall makeup and was a team captain. -- Kevin Weidl
4. KD Cannon, WR, Baylor
Grade: 68 | Watch Cannon's highlights
What he brings: Cannon, an underdeveloped route runner, faces a steep learning curve transitioning to the NFL. We like his toughness, quickness and top-end speed, though. He has the potential to develop into a productive slot receiver and contribute on special teams as a returner. -- Kevin Weidl
5. Aviante Collins, OT, TCU
Grade: 60 | Watch Collins' highlights
What he brings: Collins is a left tackle prospect who lacks ideal bulk and inline power and is best fit for a zone blocking scheme. He needs to show more consistency with his play, but he has an athletic skill set to work with and could develop into a potential serviceable reserve who can add depth to an offensive line. -- Kevin Weidl
6. Tyler Orlosky, C, West Virginia
Grade: 59 | Watch Orlosky's highlights
What he brings: Orlosky is a film junkie who has the intelligence and work ethic that is coveted at the position. He has average size and athleticism but makes up for it with excellent technique to go along with a quality feel for angles. Orlosky, who is a two-time captain, has the potential to develop into a serviceable starter for a heavy zone-blocking scheme. -- Kevin Weidl
7. Jessamen Dunker, OT, Tennessee State
Grade: 58 | Watch Dunker's highlights
What he brings: Dunker lacks an elite anchor, but he is one more "twitchy" and athletic offensive lineman in this class with the potential to develop into a starting left tackle within a heavy zone scheme. However, he is comes with some risk because of character concerns (two arrests while at the University of Florida) and accountability concerns. -- Kevin Weidl
8. Jon Toth, C, Kentucky
Grade: 58 | Watch Toth's highlights
What he brings: A team captain and four-year starter, Toth is an excellent hand fighter with good inline power. He also has the toughness and football IQ teams covet at center. He'll need to play with sound technique to mask his lack of ideal athleticism in pass protection. -- Steve Muench
9. Jadar Johnson, S, Clemson
Grade: 57
What he brings: Johnson is a free safety prospect who possesses quality instincts and overall range as a center fielder. He also displays quality ball skills and the ability to finish when provided the opportunity. He comes with strong intangibles. -- Kevin Weidl
10. Carroll Phillips, OLB, Illinois
Grade: 57
What he brings: Phillips is a versatile edge defender whose best fit will be as a 3-4 outside linebacker, where he brings upside as a pass-rusher because of his first step quickness and ability to bend the edge. He needs to continue to improve his instincts and develop stronger point of attack skills to become an every-down player. -- Kevin Weidl
Undrafted Free Agent signing tracker:
Undrafted free agent signings 2017: Every team’s pickups in one place
Undrafted free agent signings 2017: Every team’s pickups in one place
I said before the draft that was the ideal landing spot. Now that it's happened I'm glad.
Steelers as a team fit his strengths. Right now he's a great deep ball passer with great athleticism that can extend plays. Steelers like to throw it deep and Big Ben also does a lot of extending plays.
Dobbs will also be surrounded by a lot of talent like Dak so that if he has to play early he'll have the support to succeed.
There really couldn't have been a better fit.
King P
Legends Never Die
This was my #1 sleeper OT, and we got him as a UDFA
