Cal is correct….that just lumps em all together

The thing I have noticed about Robinson is he seems to be a quick learner, they are schooling him at times but they never get away with the same move twice. He almost always comes back stronger on the second rep

Quick in year one was lost we all saw that in the regular season. In camp he was an easy target to knock off his routes, long strider and came out of his stance and breaks really high and long.

Year two I really started to notice the problem he had in traffic with hands obstructing his vision. I got a really good look one day from the end zone when Laurinaitis leaped and got a hand in the air just enough to get a wide open Quick to drop the ball.

He is much lower this year both in and out of his breaks. Joyner was knocking everyone around today and kept most of their patterns and/or at the line of scrimmage. Quck beat him badly in the second half of the session at the line. Joyner recovered well on that play. The next play Quick knocked him three or four yards back before he could even get into his jam. He is catching everything in traffic so far.

I don’t know, anxious to see him with live bullets flying around.

Britt has him under his wing though, its obvious

I think the defense is going to be top five. I think that Aaron Donald is at times unblockable. I know that there are comparisons to D Farr….but I think he is better.

I hope, notice I said not think but hope that the Kendricks, Cook, Britt, and Quick package really takes off. Can you imagine running out of that set. The ability of Stacy to find a crease where it looks like there is none?

Let’s play some football

Justice Cunningham
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Kentucky Supreme Court justice, see Bill Cunningham (judge).
Justice Cunningham
No. 84 St. Louis Rams
Tight end
Personal information
Date of birth: January 14, 1991 (age 23)
Place of birth: Pageland, South Carolina
Height: 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) Weight: 258 lb (117 kg)
Career information
High school: Pageland (SC) Central
College: South Carolina
NFL Draft: 2013 / Round: 7 / Pick: 254
Debuted in 2013 for the Indianapolis Colts
Career history
Indianapolis Colts (2013)
St. Louis Rams (2013–present)*
*Offseason and/or practice squad member only
Roster status: Active
Career NFL statistics as of Week 12, 2013
Receptions 1
Receiving yards 4
Receiving average 4.0
Receiving TDs 0
Stats at NFL.com
Justice Cunningham (born January 14, 1991) is an American football tight end. He played college football at the University of South Carolina. In the 2013 NFL Draft, he was the 254th and last player to be drafted, making Cunningham the year’s Mr. Irrelevant. Cunningham was the second consecutive Mr. Irrelevant for the Indianapolis Colts, who chose Chandler Harnish as the last pick of 2012 NFL Draft.[1] Cunningham survived the August 31 cuts, but was waived September 2.[2] He was signed to the practice squad the next day. On November 19, The Colts promoted Cunningham to the main roster, after releasing receiver Griff Whalen. He was signed by the St. Louis Rams on Dec. 31, 2013.[3]

High School[edit]
Justice graduated from Central High School (Pageland, South Carolina) in 2009. While there, he collected his fair share of accolades. His senior year, he helped Central reach the 2008 Class AA state finals and a 14–1 record while playing tight end and defensive end. This same year, he collected 20 sacks. His efforts landed him a spot on the All-State First Team, the 2008 Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas,and on PrepStar’s All-Atlantic Region Team. As a junior, he caught 21 passes for 400 yards and 8 touchdowns. On defense, he registered 92 tackles, seven sacks, two interceptions, and three fumble recoveries. He also excelled on the basketball court averaging 12 points and 11 rebounds his junior year.[4]

References[edit]
Jump up ^