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August 5, 2018 at 11:56 pm in reply to: A day in the life of Rams Strength/Conditioning Coach Ted Rath #89095
znModeratorThis guy is a blast.
znModeratorI will enjoy seeing all the known positive stuff.
But I will have my eye on:
LBs, inside and outside
back-up OL
back-up WRs…has anyone stepped up?
Kelly
August 5, 2018 at 11:30 pm in reply to: some tweets & other bits including roster stuff … 8/5 #89091znModeratorCROMWELL21
Rams sign all time NCAA sack leader.
Marcus Martin.
56 sacks.
Even though he played DII.
Seahawks had him in as a FB.
Now in Rams camp as a DE.==
==
Height: 6-1 Weight: 240
Position: DE/LB/ST
Class/Draft Year:
40 4.71 40Slippery Rock’s Marcus Martin is easily one of the most versatile prospects available among this year’s draft class. He’s the most productive pass-rusher to ever step onto a football field, yet he’s likely to be a professional fullback. Basically, he’s Bill Belichick’s dream prospect.
The collegiate defensive end is college football’s all-time leading sack artist at any level, amassing a whopping 56 sacks to go with 92.5 tackles for loss. Clearly, he has a knack for getting to the quarterback because he plays with good leverage, uses a wide variety of pass-rush moves and displays a level of tenacity needed to finish plays.
However, NFL teams look at players and box them into certain positions based on body type. It’s not the most scientific way to evaluate talent, but it’s still part of the process.
Martin measured 6’1″ and 250 pounds with 31.5-inch arms at the East-West Shrine Game, per Sporting News’ Eric Galko. As a result, he became a fullback in the eyes of many. To Martin’s credit, he had no problem serving as a lead blocker and even caught a touchdown pass during the all-star game.
The four-time PSAC Player of the Year (one Freshman of the Year nod and three Defensive Player of the Year awards) will be given a chance to play both sides of the ball for a professional team. If his lack of length and average athleticism don’t allow him to rush the passer in certain sub-packages, he always has a home on the offensive side of the ball
znModeratorANALYSIS: Rams Release First Unofficial Depth Chart
Myles Simmons
https://www.therams.com/news/analysis-rams-release-first-unofficial-depth-chart
Los Angeles released its first unofficial depth chart of the preseason on Saturday.
While there aren’t too many surprises, here are a few highlights from the list. Remember, the depth chart is unofficial and is subject to change at any time.
The offensive unit looks just about the same as it did on the final unofficial depth chart of 2017. The only change is Brandin Cooks now in as Los Angeles’ third wide receiver.
The starters are listed in ’11’ personnel, which is what the Rams utilized 81 percent of the time in 2017. In this personnel grouping, there’s one running back, one tight end, and three wide receivers.
Despite his two-game suspension to open the year, Jamon Brown is still listed as the starter at right guard. Fellow offensive lineman Austin Blythe — widely thought of as the current leader in the clubhouse to replace Brown at the beginning of the season — is listed as the backup center.The rookie draft picks on the offensive line are all listed at third string — Joe Notebom at left tackle, Jamil Demby at left guard, and Brian Allen at center. Still, all three have been cross-training at other positions.
Back after a season-ending knee injury, tight end Temarrick Hemingway is listed as the third-string tight end behind Tyler Higbee and Gerald Everett.
The defense looks significantly different to start the preseason with six new starters listed: nose tackle Ndamukong Suh, outside linebacker Matt Longacre, outside linebacker Samson Ebukam, inside linebacker Cory Littleton, cornerback Marcus Peters, and cornerback Aqib Talib.
Though he’s currently on the “did not report” list, defensive tackle Aaron Donald is still listed among the starters. Ethan Westbrooks is listed as the second-string defensive tackle. He’s been taking many of the snaps in Donald’s stead during training camp.
There are two rookies listed with the second-string defense: defensive end John Franklin-Myers and outside linebacker Justin Lawler. They’re behind Michael Brockers and Samson Ebukam, respectively.
Mark Barron is also listed with the starters at inside linebacker. According to head coach Sean McVay, Barron has been taking the walk-thru snaps at ILB next to Littleton, the defensive signal-caller. Ramik Wilson, however, has been repping at inside linebacker during practice to keep the wear and tear off Barron.
With the Rams listing their base defense — three down linemen, four linebackers, four members of the secondary — cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman is listed as a second-string cornerback with Sam Shields. Robey-Coleman, however, will likely start plenty of games to combat three wide-receiver sets.Like the offensive unit, there’s not much change to the specialists heading into the 2018 preseason. Kicker Greg Zuerlein is back to being listed as a starter after finishing the 2017 season on injured reserve. Kicker Sam Ficken is listed behind him.
All-Pro Pharoh Cooper is also listed as the first-string kick and punt returner. Wide receiver Cooper Kupp is listed behind him at punt returner, while wide receiver Mike Thomas is listed behind him as kick returner.znModerator
August 5, 2018 at 5:36 pm in reply to: various folk on the AD situation (ie. the constantly updated AD contract thread) #89072znModeratorIf he really is trying to get quarterback money…. than they should just franchise him a few years in a row and cut bait.
I feel he is abusing the good will the Rams have extended him.
I agree with ag. What is “qb money”? In 2018 2nd contracts for qbs were around 28 M. I doubt he is asking for anything like that. And besides, these are negotiable positions. If the team is offering 21 M (which is too low) and AD is asking 25, that would seem to point to them signing him at 23 M give or take.
znModeratorthomas lee@LeeRaymondtom
From the two practices my son and i went to, Goff looked very sharp. Mannion inconsistent, Allen and Perez did not impress at all and i’m pulling for Perez for practice squad but he looks just to be a camp arm. Wouldnt surprise me if they look elsewhere.August 5, 2018 at 3:10 pm in reply to: various folk on the AD situation (ie. the constantly updated AD contract thread) #89063znModeratorAugust 7 deadline likely won’t make a difference for Aaron Donald
Mike Florio
August 7 deadline likely won’t make a difference for Aaron Donald
The holdout continues for Rams defensive tackle Aaron Donald, thanks to (as recently explained by Rams COO Kevin Demoff) a fundamental disagreement between what the player wants and what the team will pay.
A key deadline for Donald is coming in two days, but that deadline isn’t likely to get him to cave.
The CBA provides that any player under contract who doesn’t report to camp by the 30th day before the start of the regular season does not acquire a year of credit toward free agency. Donald, who is entering his fifth NFL season, has only three years of credit toward free agency, because he held out into September last year. Thus, if he doesn’t show up by Tuesday, August 7 (30 days before the September 6 regular-season opener between the Falcons and Eagles), Donald will be stuck at three years of credit toward free agency, keeping him from becoming an unrestricted free agent in March.
So, coach Sean McVay, do you think Donald will show up in order to get his key fourth year of credit toward free agency?
“You know, I’m not really sure,” McVay told reporters on Saturday. “We’re scheduled to meet together with [General Manager] Les [Snead], Kevin, myself and Tony [Pastoors] tonight to discuss kind of where we are at. There really hasn’t been much progress in terms of the dialogue since camp. I know that we’re very intentional about trying to get him here, love to have him.”
They’d love to have him, but on their terms. And the August 7 deadline won’t make a difference, because Donald’s three years of credit toward free agency still make him eligible for restricted free agency. Which means that the Rams can either apply the highest level of RFA tender, which would give them a right to match an offer sheet from another team and a first-round pick as compensation if they don’t, or use the franchise tag. Given that plenty of other teams (especially those picking late in round one) would gladly give up a first-round draft pick to get Donald, the Rams will be using the franchise tag, regardless of whether Donald is restricted or unrestricted.
The far more relevant deadline comes on Thursday, August 9, when Donald skips L.A.’s game at Baltimore — and potentially loses more than $400,000 under an obscure CBA provision that sets the fine for players in their fifth-year options at one regular-season game check for each preseason game missed. Last year, the Rams waived the daily training-camp fines that Donald racked up during an extended holdout. This year, the stakes will be higher, thanks to more than $3.2 million in potential fines if Donald once again shows up on the eve of Week One.
Either way, Donald and the Rams remain dug in, and the real question is whether, unlike last year, his holdout will linger into the regular season, which starts with a Monday night game against the Raiders
znModeratorThe Rams NEED aaron donald.
w
vI sense on the net that most Rams fans have turned against Donald.
It’s that old greedy player screws up my team motif.
znModeratorI couldn’t access that one. Maybe others won’t be able to either. So here’s another one.
…
Patrick Stewart is boldly going where he has been before.
As has been rumored for months, the actor has officially signed on to star in a new Star Trek series for CBS All Access in which he will reprise his role as Jean-Luc Picard. The new series will not be a reboot of The Next Generation but instead is being described as an exploration of the next chapter of Picard’s life. Additional details about the new series, including its title, episode count or a premiere date, are being kept under wraps. The creative team for the newest Star Trek series includes Alex Kurtzman, who serves as showrunner on CBS All Access’ Discovery and whose recent overall deal with CBS Television Studios included marching orders to expand the beloved and global franchise.
“With overwhelming joy, it’s a privilege to welcome Sir Patrick Stewart back to the Star Trek fold. For over 20 years, fans have hoped for the return of Captain Jean-Luc Picard and that day is finally here. We can’t wait to forge new ground, surprise people, and honor generations both new and old,” said Kurtzman, who leads a creative team that also includes James Duff (The Closer, Major Crimes), Akiva Goldsman (Discovery), Michael Chabon (the John Carter writer who is also penning one of the recently announced Star Trek: Discovery shorts) and Kirsten Beyer (Discovery).
Stewart confirmed his return to the franchise Saturday at a Star Trek convention in Las Vegas, where he made a surprise appearance on stage. (Watch him make the announcement, below.)
“I will always be very proud to have been a part of Star Trek: The Next Generation, but when we wrapped that final movie in the spring of 2002, I truly felt my time with Star Trek had run its natural course,” said Stewart, who will also exec produce the new series. “It is, therefore, an unexpected but delightful surprise to find myself excited and invigorated to be returning to Jean-Luc Picard and to explore new dimensions within him. Seeking out new life for him, when I thought that life was over. During these past years, it has been humbling to hear many stories about how The Next Generation brought people comfort, saw them through difficult periods in their lives or how the example of Jean-Luc inspired so many to follow in his footsteps, pursuing science, exploration and leadership. I feel I’m ready to return to him for the same reason — to research and experience what comforting and reforming light he might shine on these often very dark times. I look forward to working with our brilliant creative team as we endeavor to bring a fresh, unexpected and pertinent story to life once more.”
Star Trek: The Next Generation ran for seven seasons and more than 170 episodes, earning 19 Emmys and a Peabody Award. Stewart would go on to star in a number of Star Trek features — including 1998’s Star Trek: Insurrection and 2002’s Star Trek: Nemesis as Picard.
Joining Stewart as exec producers on the new untitled Star Trek series are Kurtzman, Duff, Goldsman, Chabon, Kurtzman’s Secret Hideout president Heather Kadin, Rod Roddenberry, the son of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry and the CEO of Roddenberry Entertainment and Trevor Roth.
The Stewart-led series marks the third new Star Trek on CBS’ subscription video on demand platform All Access, joining Discovery and shortform spinoff Short Treks. The latter is a four-episode series with each installment running 10-15 minutes that offers deeper explorations of the characters and themes from Discovery and the expanding Star Trek universe. The series will launch in the fall and roll out monthly, helping to keep awareness of Discovery high before its return in January 2019.
For his part, Kurtzman was tapped to spearhead development of what would become Discovery. He’s now Discovery’s third showrunner after the series parted ways with Bryan Fuller (following creative differences) and Gretchen Berg and Aaron Harberts (following leadership and operational issues). Days after THR broke the news of Kurtzman’s promotion to showrunner, he signed a $25 million new overall deal with producers CBS Television Studios that included expanding the Star Trek world.
Stewart is repped by ICM Partners, Anonymous Content and Ziffren Brittenham.
August 5, 2018 at 3:45 am in reply to: 3-5 word quote that summarizes a favorite movie for you #89046znModerator“Our Lady of Blessed Acceleration, don’t fail us now!”
I can’t find that exact scene, but close enough.
znModerator8to12 … 8/4
Warm day like usual …. 85 degrees with a slight breeze
Players not dressed: Lamarcus Joyner, Travin Howard (LB), Gerald Everett (no on field that I could see)
Difficult day to follow & evaluate the 11-on-11 scrimmaging. Many players were being moved in and out of each group of 1’s & 2’s, offense & defense. For example, on the first play of 11-on-11, Johnny Mundt lined up as FB with the second team offense, then lined up as an inline TE on the next play, then he was off the field with 3 or 4 other offensive players.
Practice started on the near field for me with Punt return. There would be 2 up field players (blockers) in line (horizontally)…. then when the ball is in the air the larger blocker moves laterially to line himself up with the punt returner in a vertical line upfield along with the smaller blocker doing same falling into the space equal distant between the 2 players. They are all in alignment verically as the returner catches the ball and starts upfield. The blockers then break off from the alignment to make their blocks. The returners were P. Cooper, MIke Thomas, Steven Mitchell, and Jojo Natson. Jojo would remind you of Tavon Austin ; small with quickness.
In other individual drill, the TE’s worked on blocking with the O-line, then broke off to take passes versus air. The took turns in sequence that I thought to be their spot on the depth chart ; HIgbee first, Hemingway second, Mundt third, Kreiger-Koble fourth, and Cody McElroy last. Should be noted that After Hemingway, Mundt seems to have run the best routes and have the best hands of all the other TE’s. He looks natural as opposed to McElroy, who is more long legged and seems to Lumber around.
In WR vs CB drills, Cooper Kupp beat Robey-Coleman 3 straight times for completions. Coleman looked frustrated after the third one. Reynolds schooled Sam Shields with a stop and pivot move . Shields was riding him with his body to the outside when Reynolds stopped on a dime, came up out of his crouch and cut inside while Shields kept moving to the outside. It was an OH WOW moment. Mike Thomas was looking smooth running his routes and catching the ball. He is looking more consistent then he has in the past.
Woods and Cooks were their usual….. unstoppable against the DB’sAfter individual drills, the Offense worked on Reverses. The WR would come around the back side of the QB to receive the toss. Then they worked some Dbl reverse with the RB receiving a toss and then tossing it to the WR coming the opposite way. They ran one of these in 11-on-11 with Woods being faked the toss, then play action with Woods then catching a wheel route for a TD from 20 yards out.
During 11-on-11’s, for many plays, the second team offense had Noteboom (LOT), Demby (LG) and Brian Allen at Center. They seemed to hold their own when Brockers and Suh were on the field. Mannion made a couple of nice completions. He hit Reynolds on an 18 yard crossing pattern against the first team D.
Interesting note regarding 2nd team Defense ; on many plays, they had T. Young, DT Smart and DT Day with J. Lawler all down with their hands in the dirt and all within the OT’s. They had 2 LB’s with 5 DB’s. It must have an experiment with a 4-2-5 (Nickel)
On some plays, MIcah Kiser and Tegray Scales were playing MLB with the second team.ON a play in 11-11, MIcah Kiser blitzed and blew up John Kelly trying to protect. The collision knocked Kelly’s helmet off. That was the play of the day for me.
After seeing 2 practices, the one thing that jumps out at me is how the first team Receivers are catching passes at a very high percentage rate. In individual and 7-on-7 drills, the CB’s can’t cover the Rams receivers. I don’t know what to think about that at this point.
August 5, 2018 at 2:13 am in reply to: 3-5 word quote that summarizes a favorite movie for you #89039znModeratorAnother.
“Ice cream. Children’s ice cream.”
Dr. StrangeloveznModeratorThey like Ebukan as the best breakout possibility after he had five sacks last season.
Oops.
It was 2.
.
znModerator10 Observations from Day 8 of Training Camp
Myles Simmons
https://www.therams.com/news/10-observations-from-day-8-of-training-camp
1) Los Angeles began Saturday’s practice with special teams drills, particularly working on kickoffs and kick returns. While it’s hard to tell exactly how different the play will look watching from the sideline, it is noticeable when the kickoff team doesn’t move until the ball is hit off the tee. And for the return team, having only three players back — usually two to block, one to return — is unfamiliar as well.
2) The Rams’ offense began practice working on misdirection plays. There was play action, jet sweeps, reverses — anything you can probably think of, the offense was likely running it. The plays weren’t done against air, as offensive players were lined up on the other side of the line of scrimmage.
3) During individual drills, Los Angeles’ offensive linemen and tight ends were partnered up working one-on-one for certain techniques. Run game coordinator/offensive line coach Aaron Kromer would work down the line to indicate each duo should act as if the ball was just snapped to run a certain play/blocking technique. It was an efficient way of making sure each lineman received significant practice reps.
4) Also during individual drills, at one point head coach Sean McVay went up to wide receiver Robert Woods to demonstrate a top on technique for exactly how he wanted a route to be run. That’s not uncommon for McVay, who also spends plenty of time covering routes during individual drills in practice. He also is a former collegiate wide receiver.
5) As you may or may not have heard, quarterback Jared Goff had one of his best practices in a Rams uniform on Saturday. The third-year signal-caller began to shine during one-on-one drills with wide receivers and cornerbacks. He connected with Brandin Cooks, Cooper Kupp, and Woods on three consecutive passes against Marcus Peters, Nickell Robey-Coleman, and Aqib Talib, respectively. On the second go-round of reps, Cooks used his considerable speed to get off the line and past Peters — who is not easy to shake at all.
6) At the start of 11-on-11 drills, Los Angeles turned up the music on the field in order to mimic crowd noise. The first-team defense was first up against the scout-team offense. With strong fan support anticipated at the Coliseum in 2018, the Rams’ defense will likely often have to communicate through a lot of noise to be successful. That’s a good problem to have.
JL8_2481
7) The music stayed fairly loud for the offense’s first turn in 11-on-11, where Goff continued to spin it quite well. He began the period with two strong passes to Cooks — the first an anticipation throw on a skinny post in a tight window. Goff then connected with Woods with a laser on 3rd-and-long, putting it over the second-level defenders and right into the wideout’s hands. And he finished the drive with a long pass down the left sideline to Kupp for what would’ve been a touchdown. That throw was particularly impressive, going right into the bread basket.
8) As a subsequent 11-on-11 period began, Goff repeatedly pointed to the sky to indicate he wanted the music to be louder before he entered the huddle. It became hard for even reporters to speak to one another on the sidelines. But Goff wanted the challenge and delivered more strong throws, connecting with Woods, Gurley, and Kupp for touchdown passes. The offense was using a silent snap count as well.
9) Goff began a two-minute drill with a pair of passes to Woods, easily moving into opponent territory. The quarterback would connect with Woods on the right sideline two more times, before delivering a strike in stride to Kupp on a crossing route. The accurate ball placement allowed the Eastern Washington product to run into the end zone for six.
HU005373-2
HIRO UENO
10A) Los Angeles practiced two end-of-game scenarios toward the end of practice. On offense, the objective was to gain a first down in order to salt the clock an ostensibly win the game. The unit was able to do so with two Gurley runs, and then a bootleg pass from Goff to tight end Johnny Mundt for a first down.
The defense had to prevent a two-minute drill from ending up in the end zone. Coordinator Wade Phillips’ side of the ball was able to do so when safety Blake Countess intercepted a Sean Mansion pass in the back of the end zone on 4th-and-goal from the 10.
10B) The Rams ended Saturday’s session with a compete period, with the first-team offense and first-team defense going in 11-on-11. Though the offense had a pair of negative plays to start, Goff sidestepped the rush collapsing the pocket to fire off a pass to Cooks as he was going into the end zone for a touchdown. It was a fitting end to a fine passing day for Goff.znModeratorRich Hammond@Rich_Hammond
Ndamukong Suh had a specific reason for looking forward to joint practices with the Ravens: “I look forward to the ability of pleasure to go against a guy named Marshal Yanda, a guy that I have ultimate respect for and love going against, each and every time I get a chance.”znModeratorTurfShowTimes@TurfShowTimes
Rookie C Brian Allen holding up. Went against Suh & stood his ground.Rookie RB John Kelly with a good crack on blitz pickup. Solid block.
WR Josh Reynolds again with the inconsistency. Another dropped pass
—
Downtown Rams@DowntownRams
I think the #Rams LOVE Ryan Davis.“That’s an NFL throw right there!”
==
Rich Hammond@Rich_Hammond
McVay, on Goff’s practice: “That was impressive. It’s about stringing those days together, but it is practice. We got a lot of good work in, and there are always going to be things we can clean up. Definitely you felt that he was in total command and he was really sharp today.”==
Rich Hammond@Rich_Hammond
Rams’ offense putting on a show today against second-team defense. Receivers looking sharp. Team even pumped up music to make communication tougher.—
Myles Simmons@MylesASimmons
So far, Goff is having his best passing day of #RamsCamp. Made some true Grown Man™️ throws in the first 11-on-11 period, to each of Cooks, Woods, and Kupp.znModeratorBrandin Cooks coming at ya. pic.twitter.com/1wbVNDaDlc
— Lindsey Thiry (@LindseyThiry) August 4, 2018
znModeratorQuotes & Notes 8/4/18: Jared Goff Goes Off, Suh Ready for Ravens
Clarence Dennis
“He [quarterback Jared Goff] was sharp today. I thought he had really good command — everything we did today was kind of unscripted — different situations forcing these guys to think, work on a play clock, and work with the noise. I thought there was a couple times where I got the play in really late and he did a good job recognizing — kind of speeding up the tempo huddle, how we broke it and got up and got set. But that was impressive — it’s about stringing those days together, but it is practice, we got a lot of good work in, and there’s still going to be stuff that we can always clean up. You definitely felt that he was in total command and he was really sharp today.”
-HEAD COACH SEAN McVAYGoff seemed to be firing on all cylinders on Saturday. In a two-minute drill, Goff executed near perfectly with rapper Jay Rock’s, ‘WIN’ blaring over the large speakers surrounding the UC Irvine practice field. Goff hit wide receiver Robert Woods essentially three consecutive times (with a non-contact “sack” mixed in) on the sideline, stopping the clock. Goff also hit second-year wideout Cooper Kupp with an absolutely perfect deep ball up down the left sideline for a touchdown, placing the ball out of surrounding defenders’ reach.
“Just connecting on those timing routes is huge for us. For me catching it from him — for me running the actual route, just getting on the same page — knowing where he likes to put the ball and me really just adjusting to that.”
-WR BRANDIN COOKSQuarterback Jared Goff and Cooks seem to be getting used to one another. On Saturday, Goff and Cooks connected several times throughout practice, most notably when Cooks got the best of corner Marcus Peters in consecutive reps during 1-on-1 drills.
“It speaks wonders now to now just go out there and play football. I think a lot of guys when you get that [contract extension], you go out there and play harder. You know you have that security — your health and whatnot, so you just lay it all out there because the team believes so high in you.”
-WR BRANDIN COOKSThe Rams extended Cooks’ contract the week before players reported to training camp in Irvine — well before Cooks will play a single down in Los Angeles. It is clear general manager Les Snead and head coach Sean McVay saw promise in Cooks. Immediately following Cooks signing the extension, McVay called Cooks a “class act on and off the field.”
“He’s a proven professional in this league and signing him to a long-term contract was always our goal. We’re excited to keep Brandin in a Rams uniform through 2023,” McVay said.
“Ultimately, knowing the Ravens and playing them umpteen amount of times — and we had some terrible losses against them the last two years when I was in Miami. But more importantly, I look forward to the ability and pleasure to go against a guy named [Ravens’ guard] Marshall Yanda, a guy that I have the ultimate respect for and love going against each and every opportunity that I get a chance to go against him.”
-DL NDAMUKONG SUHSuh has lost to the Ravens in back-to-back seasons from 2016-17. In those two regular-season games, Suh recorded four total tackles and did not record a sack.
Suh and many of the Rams’ top guys are not expected to play much —if at all — in next Thursday’s matchup in Baltimore. However the entire team is set to participate in combined practices with the Ravens from Monday to Wednesday.
“So with [tight end] Gerald [Everett] — he’s got a shoulder sprain. You guys see him out here, he’s got a little splint — we’re going to be smart with him. He’ll probably be doing rehab and different things like that for the next week or so — and then as far as with [safety] Lamarcus [Joyner], his achilles is just sore. We are being smart with him, but we expect him to be ready to go in practice against Baltimore.”
-HEAD COACH SEAN McVAYWhile camp has been, for the most part, a healthy one, McVay addressed his short list of injured players following Saturday afternoon’s practice. McVay indicated that Everett will not be ready to go against Baltimore, but Joyner will make the trip and is expected to practice on Monday. Joyner is expected to be a critical piece of the Rams’ deep secondary this season. In 2017, Joyner tallied three interceptions and 39 tackles at safety in 12 games.
McVay said outside linebacker Matt Longacre will not travel next week, to continue rehabbing his injured bicep.
/
znModeratorSpeed_Kills
Heard Goff was on fire today
They were talking about it on therams.comWould be nice to read some specifics…. Myles said it was the best he has ever seen Goff look
znModeratorGerald Everett has a shoulder sprain. Could be out at least a week. Lamarcus Joyner should practice Monday, McVay said.
— Rich Hammond (@Rich_Hammond) August 5, 2018
znModeratorNdamukong Suh says he “always marks the calendar” for Sam Bradford: “I’ll definitely try to hit him as hard as I can”
I will argue that this is funny if anyone would care to take up the contrary position.
well. how many times has he actually faced bradford on a football field?
i’d argue he should mark every game he plays for the rams. and show them how much they screwed up by not having him on the team earlier…
ha!
Once in 2010, once in 2012. Suh has 1 sack from those 2 meetings. There’s no stat records for hits from those games.
znModeratorStrategic Culture Foundation: one of them pro-Russia sites.
znModeratorThe Chargers were tough to find success against in the passing game in 2017. pic.twitter.com/BNZPxg4K4a
— Pro Football Focus (@PFF) August 4, 2018
August 4, 2018 at 11:08 am in reply to: 3-5 word quote that summarizes a favorite movie for you #88993znModeratorAnother.
“He likes your lemonade.”
Lawrence of Arabia.Also from the same scene: “that’s alright, we’re not particular”
Have watched LOA several times, and it never gets old for me. A lot of movies do after a few viewings, but it never does.
A host of great acting performances, but O’Toole’s is just off the charts great. He was possessed by Lawrence, as Lawrence was by that land.
Join in. Give us one.
znModeratorNFL Salary Cap Made Easy by @corryjoel: “The first guy you pay is the guy who throws the ball. The second guy you pay is the guy who chases the guy who throws the ball. The third guy you pay is the guy who blocks the guy who chases the guy who throws the ball.” … Genius.
— Clay Zeigler (@Clay_Zeigler) July 27, 2018
znModeratorThe Rams & Aaron Donald: Reasonable minds can disagree
The Raiders & Khalil Mack: No communication— Joel Corry (@corryjoel) August 2, 2018
znModeratorAugust 4, 2018 at 9:27 am in reply to: 3-5 word quote that summarizes a favorite movie for you #88987znModeratorAnother.
“He likes your lemonade.”
Lawrence of Arabia.Also from the same scene: “that’s alright, we’re not particular”
August 4, 2018 at 9:17 am in reply to: 3-5 word quote that summarizes a favorite movie for you #88986znModeratorThis one goes to eleven.
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AuthorPosts
