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znModeratorDafoe will be back in the MCU spiderman 3 as the green goblin. In s-man 3, universes get tangled so that spidermen and spiderman villains from other universes end up in ours. That means Toby McGuire and Andrew Garfield are in the movie as other spidermen, alongside Tom Holland. And do are (as said) Dafoe’s Green Goblin and Molina’s Doc Ock.
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znModeratorI just heard someone breaking down the Rams draft picks on YouTube.
He said Jacob Harris isn’t the fastest WR due to his size but makes up for it by tracking the high point.
A few sentences later he stated he ran a 4.39 at his pro day 🤦♂️🤣🤣🤣#WalkingContradiction 🥴 pic.twitter.com/nqsQEgMTBU
— Tommy (@RamTommyInLA) May 10, 2021
znModeratorIan Rapoport@RapSheet
The #Jaguars are planning to sign QB-turned-TE Tim Tebow to a 1-year dealCharlotte Wilder@TheWilderThings
Tim Tebow is proof that if you’re Tim Tebow and you follow your dreams you’ll end up as a tight end on an NFL team after spending a few years in the Mets farm system after failing as a quarterback for the Broncos after winning the Heisman
znModeratorClash Of The Horns@RamfamPodcaster
Bobby Brown is going to look like Fletcher Cox playing with aaron donald next to him. I dont know a team with as much talent as thw rams do in the interior of their defensive line in a 3-4. Donald, Robinson, gaines, brown, SJD. Recipe for a #1 rated defense
znModeratorFifteen minutes into HBO’s Crime of the Century and it’s already clear what a scumbag family the Sackler family is
In @alexgibneyfilm documentary Crime of the Century, Purdue executive Paul Goldenheim angrily testifies *under oath* to Congress that he had no knowledge of spreading OxyContin addiction until 2000. We then see his own emails showing he had known for years. @RexChapman pic.twitter.com/O8AkSPU1Gp
— Keith Humphreys (@KeithNHumphreys) May 11, 2021
znModeratorhow about edwards?
I used to think Edwards could play LOT. I don’t think so anymore though.
znModeratori posted about this earlier, but because the text is in hebrew, its not clear to lots of people whats going on here.
this is a crowd of young israelis cheering, dancing, and celebrating at the western wall as part of the al-aqsa complex, the third holiest site in islam, burns. https://t.co/aQBcRsxwYV
— isi baehr-breen (its pronounced ‘izzy’) (@isaiah_bb) May 11, 2021
znModeratorFifteen minutes into HBO’s Crime of the Century and it’s already clear what a scumbag family the Sackler family is
— Wu-Tang Is For The Children (@WUTangKids) May 11, 2021
=
The Sackler’s/Perdue Pharma came up with the term “pseudoaddiction” and to cure it they told the physician to prescribe more opiates….these people were straight up drug dealers
— Wu-Tang Is For The Children (@WUTangKids) May 11, 2021
znModerator“Rams mortgaged their future and have no 1st round picks.” – 🤡 🤡
Every offseason https://t.co/37ZUbqY7Lt
— Ramuel L Jackson🏁🐏🐍🕙 (@RamuelLJackson) May 10, 2021
znModeratorAnd Whitworth/Noteboom…I guess thats not bad, but…
I am not all that sure about Noteboom. And he’s a free agent after 2021. Whitworth will be okay, I would be surprised if he weren’t. But will he be playing in 2022? So the situation they’re in is, they need to find a left OT for 2022. Is it Noteboom? And it’s LOT we’re talking about. Free agents at the position are rare, trades are expensive, and guys taken after round 1 have a very low hit rate at the position.
znModeratorIan Rapoport@RapSheet
The #Jaguars are planning to sign QB-turned-TE Tim Tebow to a 1-year deal, per me and @TomPelissero, a deal that could be official in the next week or so. Nothing done yet. But he’ll have a chance to make the team to reunite with his mentor and college head coach Urban Meyer.–
Maybe Colin Kaepernick should have changed his position to tight end. pic.twitter.com/YQkAENG5Sg
— Charles Robinson (@CharlesRobinson) May 10, 2021
znModeratorfrom https://theramswire.usatoday.com/2021/05/10/rams-sean-mcvay-matthew-stafford-quote-update/
McVay was asked recently on Mad Dog Radio how Stafford will fit in the Rams offense and how he’ll take advantage of the weapons he has around him.
While that’s still unclear, McVay says it’s been a great collaboration so far with Stafford.
“I think it’s to be determined,” McVay said. “There’s nothing like getting out on the field, working with these guys, getting feedback. You’ve heard me say before, but it all starts with the quarterback. Our offense is going to have him in mind with everything that we do, first and foremost. So you’re going to see some stuff that reflected in a lot of the success that he’s had in Detroit. We would be silly not to implement these things. There’s a lot of concept carryover. He’s had a lot of great experiences with some really great coordinators in different systems, so the inventory that he can draw on, we might call one thing six and he calls it half a dozen somewhere else, but it’s all the same thing. He’s able to communicate that and it’s really been a great collaboration of putting this thing together and ultimately, can’t wait to get out on the field and really work with these guys.”
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znModeratorElvis
The Rams did a thing for ST holders via Zoom 3 days ago.
I took some notes
Sounds like DeCamillis had a lot of say in picks like Funk, Skowronek and Harris so think they got a good shot of making the team as special teamers which is gonna leave some guys on the outside looking in…
On Tutu, scout Billy Johnson said he was the fastest player in college football last year and had the highest speed rating Johnson had ever given. I think they mentioned 22.4 MPH.
Snead was asked the difference between Tutu and Tavon and he said Tutu could track and catch deep balls with the clear implication that that was not one of Tavon’s skills.
znModeratoraeneas1
2020 marked the first time in the last 43 years (since 1978, when the league moved to a 16-game schedule) that a rams defense has finished a season ranked 1st in offensive points allowed… 2020 also marked just the 7th time in the last four decades plus that a rams defense has finished in the top 5 in offensive points allowed.
1978 4th
1985 5th
1986 5th
1988 4th
1999 4th
2014 4th
znModeratorActually Garrett sounds great, fingers crossed for luck.
This was written before the draft:
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2021 NFL Draft Prospect: Chris Garrett, DE, Concordia-St Paul
Chris Garrett is one of the best pass rushers in the entire Division 2.* https://www.nfldraftdiamonds.com/2020/04/chris-garrett/
You ever start reading about a prospect and have to do a second-glance to make sure you read it right? Division II Defensive End Chris Garrett has put up video game like numbers for the Golden Bears. The 6-foot-4, 230-pound sack machine out of Milwaukee, Wisconsin will be the steal of the 2021 NFL Draft.
In just three seasons Garrett set a NCAA Division II record for career forced fumbles with 15, and currently ranks third in Division II history with 1.3 sacks per game. Garrett amounted 16.5 sacks his sophomore season and followed that up with 14 sacks in 2019.
He enters his senior season with 36.5 sacks through 28 games. In a game against MSU Moorhead last season, Garrett sacked the opposing signal caller 5 times, finishing the game with 11 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss and 3 forced fumbles.
Here are all 5 sacks from Chris Garrett of @CSPBears #NSICFB @CSPBearsFB pic.twitter.com/ZrcGvplOEm
— NSIC (@NorthernSunConf) October 14, 2019
Throughout his time at Concordia, the game changing defensive player has 166 total tackles with 48.5 tackles for loss, 18 quarterback hits, 36.5 sacks for 251 yards lost and 15 forced fumbles. He has been named a First-Team All-American by just about anyone that covers Division II football, most notably by the Associated Press in 2018 and 2019.
Kyle Dugger in 2020 proved that if you have the talent it doesn’t matter where you play, they will find you. I find this to be the case coming up for Garrett this season, as a pass rusher like him is hard to come by these days.
Scouting Notes:
Chris Garrett is a sleeper prospect. Much like Kyle Dugger in the 2020 NFL Draft, Garrett is a physical freak of an athlete. He has a knack of getting to the quarterback. The kid knows how to go for the ball, that is something you have to teach kids, he is always looking for the ball. He has good size and speed off the edge, and is disruptive to opposing quarterbacks. – Damond Talbot, NFL Draft Diamonds owner
znModeratorMost missed tackles forced on receptions last season
♨️ Cooper Kupp – 21
♨️ DeAndre Hopkins – 21 pic.twitter.com/LIEQGu676P— PFF Fantasy Football (@PFF_Fantasy) May 10, 2021
znModeratorIMO he’s a special teams pick
Anything else he does beyond special teams IMO is probably gravy. A special teamer in round 7 to help fix a lagging unit? That’s fine with me.
Here’s Snead on him:
But what we did know is we had identified some guys with our personnel staff and Joe DeCamillis, our new special teams coach, the guys that could come in and hey, like a Jacob Harris, like Mr. Funk and some of those guys and ‘Big Ben’…that could help on teams too.
znModeratorGet to know Jake Funk https://t.co/kmJH811d7D
— RamsNewsNow (@RamsNewsNow) May 10, 2021
znModeratorActually Garrett sounds great, fingers crossed for luck.
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znModeratorKylo RN@real_kylo
Chris Garrett THREAD: EDGE from Div II Concordia. Absolutely DOMINATED that level of competition. He’s a clear 3-4 OLB. In 3 years he amassed 36.5 sacks, 48.5 TFL, 18 QB hits, 15 forced fumbles, 9 PBU. At 6’3” 241 lbs. with 33 in arms and 10 in hands opposing tackles couldn’t
handle him at all. His potential is through the roof. His agility scores were good to great and he’s a clear threat as a speed rusher. His get off is elite, a thing of beauty honestly. He uses his length well to stab and rip. He doesn’t possess elite bend but he wins with
Speed to power and a mean dip to rip to get under tackles. He’s a twitched up athlete. In the NFL he will need to get stronger to be an every down player particularly against the run but early on he could offer some juice as a 3rd down pass rusher. His effort is undeniable
And he’s relentless in every single snap. When he doesn’t get to the QB he times his jump really well to bat the ball or cloud passing lanes. When I watched him my first thought was Bruce Irvin out of West Virginia. He needs to work on developing counter moves for the NFL
Mostly bc he won so often with his first move that he never had to have a second move. Was really fun to watch. He’s also had a tough upbringing and battled through that to be a team leader and make it to this stage. His potential as a pass rusher is immense.
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znModeratorPosted by canadaram, moved by zn
Ourlads on Chris Garrett
Three-year starter, Milwaukee, WI. An undersized edge defender who has dominated Division II. Set an NCAA Division II career record for forced fumbles. Quick at the snap he uses his hands well to control blockers. Has the ability to set the edge with power along with lateral movement to track outside runs. Powerful arm extension keeps blockers at bay. Relentless in pursuit he has a non-stop motor. His excellent lateral movement helps him slop inside to make plays agains the run. Quick to change directions inline he makes adjustment to movement and makes a lot o plays with second effort. As a pass rusher his snap quickness creates problems for tackles as he can run around a blocker with a bend and drive to the quarterback. Has a quick counter move inside but usually just runs the edge agains the competition he plays. Will have to develop more of a counter move at the next level. He comes off a little high which delays his rush at times. With his lack of bulk he may have trouble against physical, athletic tackles at the next level. Definitely dominates his level of competition. No pass coverage or off the ball experience noted. A worthwhile project who will need some time to develop. 2019 Stats: 69 T, 20.5 TFL, 14 sacks, 5 PBU, 7 FF, 2 FR. Seventh round/UDFA
znModeratorLA what’s up?? Time to get to work!
Honored to be apart of this organization. No one is greater then God! All glory to him! https://t.co/zoANmo6Vvu
— Chris Garrett (@Garrettchris52) May 1, 2021
znModeratorCHRIS GARRETT
CONCORDIA COLLEGE ST. PAUL
EDGEHEIGHT 6′ 3″
WEIGHT 243 lbsRams select Chris Garrett with No. 252 pick in 2021 draft
Player Bio
In 2019, Garrett was a Cliff Harris Award finalist (small college defensive player of the year), first-team Associated Press All-American and Northern Sun Intercollegiate Conference Defensive Player of the Year after tying for the Division II lead with 14 sacks (among 69 tackles, 20.5 for loss) and seven forced fumbles, while also breaking up five passes in 11 games (10 starts). The Milwaukee native had excelled as a sophomore, as well, receiving first-team Associated Press All-American and team MVP honors, ranking fourth in Division II with 19 tackles for loss and 16.5 sacks (while also racking up 53 total tackles and three forced fumbles). He immediately displayed his potential as a true freshman in 2017, starting five of seven contests played and recording 44 tackles, nine for loss with six sacks, while forcing five fumbles on the year. The school did not play in the fall of 2020 due to COVID-19 concerns. — by Chad Reuter
Analysis
By Lance Zierlein
Overview
Raw but highly productive edge who could be targeted as a designated pass rusher by 3-4 defenses. Garrett’s approach was fairly simple at Concordia, as he used his get-off and athletic ability to simply work around less-talented tackles on the Division II level. Even so, he put some major marks in just about every impact category — and his processing and instincts to find rush counters is something to build upon. He’s tight-hipped and plays too tall to bend edges on the next level, so he’ll need to fine-tune his hands and his rush plan. His narrow waist and below-average limb thickness might mean he will struggle to hold desired NFL weight on his frame. While he can chase and pursue, he’s not strong enough to handle life at the point of attack at this juncture. He’s a potential practice-squad candidate early on.
Strengths
Insane college production over just three seasons.
Finished with 48.5 tackles for loss, 36.5 sacks and 15 forced fumbles.
Uses basketball footwork to scoot around edges.
Cat-quick outside jab to inside counter.
Natural instincts for sudden counters against oversetting tackles.
Goes hunting for strip-sacks once he gets corner turned.
Inside slants are a lot for blockers to handle.
Rangy chasing runners to the sideline.Weaknesses
Far superior athlete than competition he faced.
Frame is thin and relatively narrow.
Will get bulldozed off the point by NFL tackles.
Lacks play strength to unhinge from blocks.
Must learn to control blocking tight ends.
Hip tightness limits bend at the top of the rush.
Face-up rushing attack is there for blocker to punch.
Rush is upright and lacking quality hand work.
znModeratorFrom Rams LBs coach: Ernest Jones is ‘exactly what we want in our linebackers’: https://theramswire.usatoday.com/2021/05/09/rams-ernest-jones-nfl-draft-linebacker-chris-shula/
Jones went earlier than some analysts expected, but the Rams identified him as a player they really liked and fits the mold of what they want their linebackers to be. Linebackers coach Chris Shula shared some thoughts on Jones on the Rams’ third episode of “Inside the Draft,” saying the Rams became impressed by him early in the process.
“He was someone we identified early in the process as a guy that really fits the mold of exactly what we want in our linebackers,” Shula said.
"He was someone we identified early in the process as a guy that really fits the mold of 𝙚𝙭𝙖𝙘𝙩𝙡𝙮 what we want in our linebackers."
Inside the Draft: selecting @ernest_jones5 | @RocketMortgage pic.twitter.com/WxfG9UTJNk
— Los Angeles Rams (@RamsNFL) May 8, 2021
Ted Monago, the Rams’ assistant director of college scouting, also saw Jones as a better athlete than he initially expected, and his awareness in zone coverage stood out to him.
“Better athlete than I thought. He’s instinctive, long arms, good tackler, good awareness in zone.”
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