You know Zack I don’t know what to make of any of this.

Agamemnon wrote:

Robinson blocked one of the quickest DB’s in the league, on one of our TD’s, and he was the one who noticed, communicated, and picked up the blitz, on a the player that was lined up two gaps out side of him. Now, that’s an island.

http://www.stlouisrams.com/videos/videos/All-22-Foles-to-Austin-for-a-Touchdown/eef2a336-6668-451c-818c-9d67a6070d51

Here is the video. It is on the All 22

The 2nd touchdown was a thing of beauty.

Talk about bad luck

zn wrote:

Rams43

I finally re watched the Chief game…This game was painful to watch. Very, very painful.

I can only recall 2 highlights. One highlight was the first drive by Davis. It was flawless and very impressive, resulting in a TD.

The other “highlight” was when Hekker went in on a 4th down apparent punt situation. But he came up to take a snap from under C which forced Reid to call a timeout. It made me chuckle to see that.

That was about it as far as highlights for us, though.

We never scored again, allowing 34 unanswered points. Points were scored by the Chiefs in every possible way with the exception of a safety, and they came within less than a yard of accomplishing that, too.

Where to start? BTW, these are just a few observations of lowlights, NOT an attempt to itemize every single Ram mistake or challenge.

We started the game with backups for already injured players and it snowballed from there. For example, 3 rookies had to start at CB. They were Gaines, Joyner, and Roberson. Later, McLeod was hurt and replaced by Cody Davis. Then Davis was hurt and replaced at S by Joyner. I missed exactly which player replaced Joyner at nickel. That’s a lot of injuries forcing the play of 4 out of 5 of our normal secondary players. Not good.

Then there was the OL injury disaster. Saffold was replaced at RG by Joseph in the mid 2nd quarter. Then Long gets hurt, forcing GRob over from LG to LOT and Person to come in at LG. Later, Wells gets hurt and Jones comes in to finish at C for him. That left only Barksdale at his normal position. And, frankly, he hardly distinguished himself at ROT. Houston owned him in this game.

Then there was the season ending Quick injury. Sigh…

Did I mention that we started the game with a former 3rd string QB?

What a nightmare of matchup disadvantages!

Davis looked superb in that opening drive. But as the game progressed he appeared to become increasingly rattled. For example, his deep ball is not his strength but he still threw one deep to a double covered and perfectly bracketed Britt. Naturally, it was intercepted. He was even throwing behind some receivers. Even Bailey couldn’t handle some of them thrown his way.

I stopped counting when the Chiefs got their 6th sack. Plenty of blame to go around to account for that. OL getting dominated, Davis getting rattled, Schotty play calling becoming one sided, you name it…

We couldn’t run inside once Saffold left the game. For example, still early in a game tied 7-7 there was a 3rd and 1 and Stacy hit the middle as he does so well. But both Wells and Joseph missed their danged blocks. BOTH of them. So Stacy gets stuffed and we have to punt. How do two vet, and former Pro Bowlers, both miss their blocks there? Another play I saw Joseph completely whiff on players coming on either side of him. I mean, he never even touched them. It looked like he had closed his eyes at the snap of the ball. I’m serious. Naturally, those 2 Chiefs buried Davis.

Our ST got into this disaster movie by allowing a 99 yard kickoff return for a TD. This transformed a close 10-7 game into an eventual rout.

Back to Jones, the real reason I forced myself to watch this hot mess of a game. I wanted to observe him as objectively as I could after the heat of the season had passed. It was a mixed bag, IMO. First of all, there were few, if any, opportunities to see him run block. Schotty had abandoned the run by this time and was calling passes almost exclusively. Given the score, time left on the clock, and the abysmal condition of our patchwork OL, I can’t say I really blame him. It was a kinda pick your poison situation by then.

But I will say that Jones played respectably in pass pro. He seemed very comfortable in making his line calls. I didn’t see him getting “walked back” into Davis as I did see Wells earlier. So I have to say that Jones looked fairly effective in his limited role in this game. Bearing in mind that the run game had been abandoned and the Chiefs knew it. Also considering that he was playing in the middle of an overmatched OL behind 34-7 on the road. Probably not the best scenario for him to get his NFL debut.

Naturally, this game has now forever been deleted from my DVR. And good riddance! Lol.

That game bothers me so much.

wv wrote:

rfl wrote:

Whether or not it’s disagreement, I think we see it differently.

I am often skeptical of “trajectory” arguments in general. I think that, each year, numerous teams are either better or worse than a “trajectory” projection from the previous year would suggest.

Ok. Always a pleasure reading your thoughts, RFL. We probably see some
things differently, sure.

I’ll tell ya, the Giant game and the Cardinal game were major disappointments for me.
Really annoying. The Seattle game…well, playing Seattle in Seattle is just a nightmare
so i didnt expect much in that one.

We been waiting a long time RFL — I’m tellin ya, this is our year
Top seven D. Efficient O. Great Special teams. Playoffs.
You’ll see.

w
v

Although the NYG and Arizona game annoyed me,the KC and Eagles game really burned me up.After the Dallas game I felt that Davis was obviously in over his head.To me that was a disturbing trend by Fisher to be loyal to a fault in the wrong player i.e. Wells and that turnstile guard Joseph and it ended up costing us.I hope this year he spends more time developing the offense as I am not completely convinced with Foles.

• This reply was modified 8 years, 11 months ago by cgsuddeath.

joemad wrote:

i’m “disheartened” because Sam Bradford is gone…… he played very well right before his last 2 knee injuries….This might be the first time since 1997 that I do not get Sunday Tix and just go with “Game Rewind” because they might have a Tony Banks QB situation with Nick Foles…… I’ll wait and see what I feel in September when it’s time to renew Sunday Tix…..

In regards to the move, I was on the Save the Rams committee snail mail list in 1994 (before the internet was widely available).

I was sad to see the RAMS move, I mean how could a team from LA, rich in tradition, move to STL?????, but when I saw those Ram helmets in a preseason game vs the Raiders as the ST LOUIS Rams, I still found myself rooting for the team…. also, when the internet was made available, the fans on the Post Dispatch message board kept me engaged… Thanks to HAPPY4LA, GRITS, TONYDE, DAVEL, BARF, XACH WVRAM, RFIP, and all the early adopters of the Rams social network to keep me engaged and accept the St Louis Rams….. i think starting off 5-0 in 1995 helped…………then, Ken Norton punched the goal post and the 4 year spiral began………

You’re not the only one.I think the quarterback move set the offense back and it’s going to be another slow start.

Happy Birthday

Zooey wrote:

cgsuddeath wrote:
It’s easy to have a record like that when you have 3 weakling teams in your division

No, it isn’t.

It certainly helps. But that is quite a sustained run. They retooled repeatedly and stayed competitive. They did not sink to the level of their division. So maybe there are some seasons in there where their record looks better than they were, but that is a damn impressive run.

Yes but one has to wonder how many of those games were determined by their cheating

I’m at the point where I don’t read his columns.As one poster noted,since Kroenke let the cat out of the bag about his intentions,Miklasz’s columns have been venom filled and I really don’t need him to tarnish some of the teams accomplishments with his personal agenda.I see remarkable improvement in the defense and other areas.Sometimes I wonder if the Rams are jinxed.Although some people despised Schottenheimer,I would have preferred some continuity.At this point I am at loss as to what to expect this season.

• This reply was modified 9 years, 4 months ago by cgsuddeath.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 4 months ago by cgsuddeath.
• This reply was modified 9 years, 4 months ago by cgsuddeath.

zn wrote:

Jim Thomas ‏@jthom

No interviews yet, but sources indicate both Kyle Shanahan and Nathaniel Hackett are on the radar for Rams OC job.

==

Bills’ Hackett focuses on positives, not future

http://bills.buffalonews.com/2014/12/30/bills-hackett-focuses-on-positives-not-future/

Nathaniel Hackett grew up in the household of an NFL offensive coordinator, so he was well aware of all of the pressure that goes with the job before experiencing it first-hand.

His father, Paul, spent nine of his 42 seasons as a football coach running the offenses of the Kansas City Chiefs and New York Jets.

Nathaniel never will forget what he witnessed the day after the Chiefs, who had finished the regular season with an NFL-best 13-3 record, suffered a 10-7 playoff loss to the Indianapolis Colts.

“I remember going to school and there was a petition to try to get my father fired,” Hackett recalled. “Oh, it was horrible. It was nonstop.”

How did his father react?

“He would just laugh because there are so many things that people don’t see,” Hackett said. “As long as you focus on that as a coach and you know that you’re doing the right thing and you know that it’s there, that we just have to keep getting better, then that’s all you can do. Because the minute that you focus on the other things, then that’s when you start believing what people are saying. And then that affects you, it affects your job and you can’t do as well.”

That lesson is coming in handy as Hackett, who just finished his second season as the Buffalo Bills’ offensive coordinator, follows in his father’s footsteps.

Plenty of people have had plenty to say about the job he has done, and most of it is negative. They didn’t like the fact the Bills ranked 26th in the NFL in total offense, 25th in rushing, and 18th in passing on the way to a 15th consecutive non-playoff season. They blasted Hackett for being too predictable with his play-calling and for not doing enough to maximize the production of the Bills’ offensive weapons and for helping to waste the performance of the league’s fourth-ranked defense.

They see Hackett, who turned 35 earlier this month, as lacking the necessary experience to be an effective NFL offensive coordinator. They consider Doug Marrone’s decision to bring Hackett along from his Syracuse University staff when Marrone became the Bills’ coach in 2013 as a rookie mistake.

Hackett has heard it all, including calls for his firing.

“And if that’s what people think, that’s totally their opinion,” he said. “You’re always going to be frustrated, and I don’t blame the fans. They want to win. It’s been 15 years. I’m frustrated, and I’ve only been here for two of those years.

“And that’s the best part about the game. It’s a reality TV show. Everybody wants to point fingers, find somebody” to blame. “And you know what? Hey, if I’m that guy, that’s me.

“There’s a lot of times I wish I could throw it, I wish I could catch it, I wish I could block it, I wish I could do all that stuff. It probably would be a lot uglier, but you just keep your head down and you just keep working hard and you hope that people see the good that does come with it.”

What was the good?

Hackett points to the Bills’ passing statistics, some of the best of the last 10 years, achieved despite shortcomings in other areas of the offense and the transition at quarterback after four games from EJ Manuel to Kyle Orton, who announced his retirement Monday.

“With our ability to pass the ball, we gave ourselves more opportunities to put ourselves in position to win games,” Hackett said. “We were in games, we were able to move the ball, we did some good things. And we did win more games,” than last season, “and the defense was very good last year, too.”

Still, the climb from 6-10 to 9-7, while significant, hasn’t exactly left the fan base feeling that the team has all of the necessary ingredients to take the next step to playoff contention.

The defense is clearly built for a postseason run, but questions linger about the offense.

Who will play quarterback?

How will the offensive line be upgraded?

What can be done to improve the atrocious running game?

Will there be a smarter and bolder approach to calling plays?

When Hackett looks back on the offensive failings of the 2014 season, the first thing he sees is self-inflicted wounds.

“I think it’s us killing ourselves,” he said. “You look at penalties, you look at turnovers in critical situations. There are just times we would hurt ourselves from lack of execution or just not making a play, not finishing it, something like that.

“I think a lot of the opportunities were there, and it’s not capitalizing on them, whether we had a guy open and missed it or whether it was something up front or whether we dropped it. I think it was more us just beating ourselves. We keep going back” over the videotape “and you sit there and go, ‘Man, it’s right there for us. We just never took it.’

“We never had that mentality to just go get it, get after it and go.”

Hackett insists that he doesn’t allow the struggles or the criticism to get him down for very long. One of the best antidotes is calling upon the wisdom of his father, with whom he speaks regularly.

“What my dad told me was just work harder than everybody in the building, just keep your head down, keep chopping wood,” he said. “Be positive with the players, because when we’re in here with these guys, it’s about them being good on the field. They’re a reflection of me. And as long as I’m always upbeat and trying to get them going and fired up, that’s all I can do.”

Christmas provided a nice sense of perspective for Hackett.

Marrone gave his assistant coaches and players the day off, having them instead work on Tuesday in preparation for last Sunday’s season-finale against New England.

For Hackett, it was the first time in six months he was able to spend quality time with his wife and their four children.

His 6-year-old son kept him busy with a Fisher Price bow-and-arrow set.

His 5- and 2-year-old daughters modeled princess costumes.

Asked if he was worried about his future with the Bills, Hackett said, “No. I can only control what I can control. If I get a chance to be here again, I want to be here and I want to do everything I can and work harder than everybody in the building like I always feel like I do and help the guys get better and better. Whatever change happens, it happens.”

Good Read.I have a feeling Ryan’s going to muck it up in Buffalo.

Considering he not part of the Rams Scouting or Personnel department,I could care less what he thinks

• This reply was modified 9 years, 4 months ago by cgsuddeath.

joemad wrote:

Foles is China doll too, isn’t he hurt?

All QBs get hurt, look at Arizona, down to #3, their biggest success was based on Palmer and Warner who also had a histories of injury.

Bottom line, most QB’s get hurt …… while very very few rookies succeed.

Keep Bradford…. he is your best choice at this point.

For every Andrew Luck picked, there’s 10 Joey Harringtons or Gio Carmazzis.

QBs picks since 2000.

SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 3 Blake Bortles QB Central Florida Jacksonville Jaguars
1 22 Johnny Manziel QB Texas A&M Cleveland Browns
1 32 Teddy Bridgewater QB Louisville Minnesota Vikings
2 36 Derek Carr QB Fresno State Oakland Raiders
2 62 Jimmy Garoppolo QB Eastern Illinois New England Patriots
4 120 Logan Thomas QB Virginia Tech Arizona Cardinals
4 135 Tom Savage QB Pittsburgh Houston Texans
5 163 Aaron Murray QB Georgia Kansas City Chiefs
5 164 AJ McCarron QB Alabama Cincinnati Bengals
6 178 Zach Mettenberger QB LSU Tennessee Titans
6 183 David Fales QB San Jose State Chicago Bears
6 194 Keith Wenning QB Ball State Baltimore Ravens
6 213 Tajh Boyd QB Clemson New York Jets
6 214 Garrett Gilbert QB Southern Methodist St. Louis Rams

2013 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 16 EJ Manuel QB Florida State Buffalo Bills
2 39 Geno Smith QB West Virginia New York Jets
3 73 Mike Glennon QB North Carolina State Tampa Bay Buccaneers
4 98 Matt Barkley QB USC Philadelphia Eagles
4 110 Ryan Nassib QB Syracuse New York Giants
4 112 Tyler Wilson QB Arkansas Oakland Raiders
4 115 Landry Jones QB Oklahoma Pittsburgh Steelers
7 221 Brad Sorensen QB Southern Utah San Diego Chargers
7 234 Zac Dysert QB Miami (Ohio) Denver Broncos
7 237 B.J. Daniels QB South Florida San Francisco 49ers
7 249 Sean Renfree QB Duke Atlanta Falcons

2012 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Andrew Luck QB Stanford Indianapolis Colts
1 2 Robert Griffin QB Baylor Washington Redskins
1 8 Ryan Tannehill QB Texas A&M Miami Dolphins
1 22 Brandon Weeden QB Oklahoma State Cleveland Browns
2 57 Brock Osweiler QB Arizona State Denver Broncos
3 75 Russell Wilson QB Wisconsin Seattle Seahawks
3 88 Nick Foles QB Arizona Philadelphia Eagles
4 102 Kirk Cousins QB Michigan State Washington Redskins
6 185 Ryan Lindley QB San Diego State Arizona Cardinals
7 243 B.J. Coleman QB Tennessee-Chattanooga Green Bay Packers
7 253 Chandler Harnish QB Northern Illinois Indianapolis Colts

2011 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Cam Newton QB Auburn Carolina Panthers
1 8 Jake Locker QB Washington Tennessee Titans
1 10 Blaine Gabbert QB Missouri Jacksonville Jaguars
1 12 Christian Ponder QB Florida State Minnesota Vikings
2 35 Andy Dalton QB Texas Christian Cincinnati Bengals
2 36 Colin Kaepernick QB Nevada-Reno San Francisco 49ers
3 74 Ryan Mallett QB Arkansas New England Patriots
5 135 Ricky Stanzi QB Iowa Kansas City Chiefs
5 152 T.J Yates QB North Carolina Houston Texans
5 160 Nathan Enderle QB Idaho Chicago Bears
6 180 Tyrod Taylor QB Virginia Tech Baltimore Ravens
7 208 Greg McElroy QB Alabama New York Jets

2010 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Sam Bradford QB Oklahoma St. Louis Rams
1 25 Tim Tebow QB Florida Denver Broncos
2 48 Jimmy Clausen QB Notre Dame Carolina Panthers
3 85 Colt McCoy QB Texas Cleveland Browns
4 122 Mike Kafka QB Northwestern Philadelphia Eagles
5 155 John Skelton QB Fordham Arizona Cardinals
5 168 Jonathan Crompton QB Tennessee San Diego Chargers
6 176 Rusty Smith QB Florida Atlantic Tennessee Titans
6 181 Dan LeFevour QB Central Michigan Chicago Bears
6 199 Joe Webb QB Alabama-Birmingham Minnesota Vikings
6 204 Tony Pike QB Cincinnati Carolina Panthers
7 209 Levi Brown QB Troy Buffalo Bills
7 239 Sean Canfield QB Oregon State New Orleans Saints
7 250 Zac Robinson QB Oklahoma State New England Patriots

2009 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Matthew Stafford QB Georgia Detroit Lions
1 5 Mark Sanchez QB USC New York Jets
1 17 Josh Freeman QB Kansas State Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2 44 Pat White QB West Virginia Miami Dolphins
4 101 Stephen McGee QB Texas A&M Dallas Cowboys
5 151 Rhett Bomar QB Sam Houston State New York Giants
5 171 Nate Davis QB Ball State San Francisco 49ers
6 174 Tom Brandstater QB Fresno State Denver Broncos
6 178 Mike Teel QB Rutgers Seattle Seahawks
6 196 Keith Null QB West Texas A&M St. Louis Rams
6 201 Curtis Painter QB Purdue Indianapolis Colts

2008 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 3 Matt Ryan QB Boston College Atlanta Falcons
1 18 Joe Flacco QB Delaware Baltimore Ravens
2 56 Brian Brohm QB Louisville Green Bay Packers
2 57 Chad Henne QB Michigan Miami Dolphins
3 94 Kevin O’Connell QB San Diego State New England Patriots
5 137 John David Booty QB USC Minnesota Vikings
5 156 Dennis Dixon QB Oregon Pittsburgh Steelers
5 160 Josh Johnson QB San Diego Tampa Bay Buccaneers
5 162 Erik Ainge QB Tennessee New York Jets
6 186 Colt Brennan QB Hawaii Washington Redskins
6 198 Andre Woodson QB Kentucky New York Giants
7 209 Matt Flynn QB Louisiana State Green Bay Packers
7 223 Alex Brink QB Washington State Houston Texans

2007 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 JaMarcus Russell QB Louisiana State Oakland Raiders
1 22 Brady Quinn QB Notre Dame Cleveland Browns
2 36 Kevin Kolb QB Houston Philadelphia Eagles
2 40 John Beck QB Brigham Young Miami Dolphins
2 43 Drew Stanton QB Michigan State Detroit Lions
3 92 Trent Edwards QB Stanford Buffalo Bills
5 151 Jeff Rowe QB Nevada-Reno Cincinnati Bengals
5 174 Troy Smith QB Ohio State Baltimore Ravens
6 205 Jordan Palmer QB Texas-El Paso Washington Redskins
7 217 Tyler Thigpen QB Coastal Carolina Minnesota Vikings

2006 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 3 Vince Young QB Texas Tennessee Titans
1 10 Matt Leinart QB USC Arizona Cardinals
1 11 Jay Cutler QB Vanderbilt Denver Broncos
2 49 Kellen Clemens QB Oregon New York Jets
2 64 Tarvaris Jackson QB Alabama State Minnesota Vikings
3 81 Charlie Whitehurst QB Clemson San Diego Chargers
3 85 Brodie Croyle QB Alabama Kansas City Chiefs
5 148 Ingle Martin QB Furman Green Bay Packers
5 164 Omar Jacobs QB Bowling Green State Pittsburgh Steelers
6 194 Bruce Gradkowski QB Toledo Tampa Bay Buccaneers
7 223 D.J. Shockley QB Georgia Atlanta Falcons

2005 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Alex Smith QB Utah San Francisco 49ers
1 24 Aaron Rodgers QB California Green Bay Packers
1 25 Jason Campbell QB Auburn Washington Redskins
3 67 Charlie Frye QB Akron Cleveland Browns
3 69 Andrew Walter QB Arizona State Oakland Raiders
3 85 David Greene QB Georgia Seattle Seahawks
4 106 Kyle Orton QB Purdue Chicago Bears
4 121 Stefan LeFors QB Louisville Carolina Panthers
5 145 Dan Orlovsky QB Connecticut Detroit Lions
5 152 Adrian McPherson QB Florida State New Orleans Saints
6 213 Derek Anderson QB Oregon State Baltimore Ravens
7 230 Matt Cassel QB USC New England Patriots
7 250 Ryan Fitzpatrick QB Harvard St. Louis Rams

2004 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Eli Manning QB Mississippi San Diego Chargers
1 4 Philip Rivers QB North Carolina State New York Giants
1 11 Ben Roethlisberger QB Miami (Ohio) Pittsburgh Steelers
1 22 J.P. Losman QB Tulane Buffalo Bills
3 90 Matt Schaub QB Virginia Atlanta Falcons
4 106 Luke McCown QB Louisiana Tech Cleveland Browns
5 148 Craig Krenzel QB Ohio State Chicago Bears
6 185 Andy Hall QB Delaware Philadelphia Eagles
6 187 Josh Harris QB Bowling Green State Baltimore Ravens
6 193 Jim Sorgi QB Wisconsin Indianapolis Colts
6 201 Jeff Smoker QB Michigan State St. Louis Rams
7 202 John Navarre QB Michigan Arizona Cardinals
7 217 Cody Pickett QB Washington San Francisco 49ers
7 218 Casey Bramlet QB Wyoming Cincinnati Bengals
7 225 Matt Mauck QB Louisiana State Denver Broncos
7 248 B.J. Symons QB Texas Tech Houston Texans
7 250 Bradlee Van Pelt QB Colorado State Denver Broncos

2003 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Carson Palmer QB USC Cincinnati Bengals
1 7 Byron Leftwich QB Marshall Jacksonville Jaguars
1 19 Kyle Boller QB California Baltimore Ravens
1 22 Rex Grossman QB Florida Chicago Bears
3 88 Dave Ragone QB Louisville Houston Texans
3 97 Chris Simms QB Texas Tampa Bay Buccaneers
4 110 Seneca Wallace QB Iowa State Seattle Seahawks
5 163 Brian St. Pierre QB Boston College Pittsburgh Steelers
6 192 Drew Henson QB Michigan Houston Texans
6 200 Brooks Bollinger QB Wisconsin New York Jets
6 201 Kliff Kingsbury QB Texas Tech New England Patriots
7 232 Gibran Hamdan QB Indiana Washington Redskins
7 241 Ken Dorsey QB Miami (Fla.) San Francisco 49ers

2002 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 David Carr QB Fresno State Houston Texans
1 3 Joey Harrington QB Oregon Detroit Lions
1 32 Patrick Ramsey QB Tulane Washington Redskins
3 81 Josh McCown QB Sam Houston State Arizona Cardinals
4 108 David Garrard QB East Carolina Jacksonville Jaguars
4 117 Rohan Davey QB Louisiana State New England Patriots
5 137 Randy Fasani QB Stanford Carolina Panthers
5 158 Kurt Kittner QB Illinois Atlanta Falcons
5 163 Brandon Doman QB Brigham Young San Francisco 49ers
5 164 Craig Nall QB Northwestern State-Louisiana Green Bay Packers
6 186 J.T. O’Sullivan QB California-Davis New Orleans Saints
7 216 Seth Burford QB Cal Poly-S.L.O. San Diego Chargers
7 232 Jeff Kelly QB Southern Mississippi Seattle Seahawks
7 235 Ronald Curry QB North Carolina Oakland Raiders
7 236 Wes Pate QB Stephen F. Austin St. Baltimore Ravens

2001 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 1 Michael Vick QB Virginia Tech Atlanta Falcons
2 32 Drew Brees QB Purdue San Diego Chargers
2 53 Quincy Carter QB Georgia Dallas Cowboys
2 59 Marques Tuiasosopo QB Washington Oakland Raiders
4 106 Chris Weinke QB Florida State Carolina Panthers
4 109 Sage Rosenfels QB Iowa State Washington Redskins
4 125 Jesse Palmer QB Florida New York Giants
5 149 Mike McMahon QB Rutgers Detroit Lions
5 155 A.J. Feeley QB Oregon Philadelphia Eagles
6 172 Josh Booty QB Louisiana State Seattle Seahawks
6 177 Josh Heupel QB Oklahoma Miami Dolphins

2000 – QB
RD SEL # PLAYER POSITION SCHOOL TEAM

1 18 Chad Pennington QB Marshall New York Jets
3 65 Giovanni Carmazzi QB Hofstra San Francisco 49ers
3 75 Chris Redman QB Louisville Baltimore Ravens
5 163 Tee Martin QB Tennessee Pittsburgh Steelers
6 168 Marc Bulger QB West Virginia New Orleans Saints
6 183 Spergon Wynn QB Texas State Cleveland Browns
6 199 Tom Brady QB Michigan New England Patriots
6 202 Todd Husak QB Stanford Washington Redskins
7 212 Tim Rattay QB Louisiana Tech San Francisco 49ers
7 214 Jarious Jackson QB Notre Dame Denver Broncos
7 234 Joe Hamilton QB Georgia Tech Tampa Bay Buccaneers

And judging by what happened to Luck today,it’s going to take more than the quarterback position.

Anyone but NE

RamsMaineiac wrote:

Technically, couldn’t the Rams still finish ahead of the 49ers and thus alter their 2 games determined by place? (Washington, Tampa Bay would flip to Giants & Falcons likely)

If Harbaugh leaves you can expect a sweep.As for the Cardinals as long as Bradford plays and the line is healthy I expect them to beat them.