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Boy were you guys wrong

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  • Henry is definitely a victim of what the flavor of the year is with the draft. He would've been drafted higher in a year with a strong running game going deep into the playoffs. With a pass happy league it's the qb's right now. We've seen his before at different positions so the Titans get a steal right here.

    What might've happened is the former rbs drafted out of Bama. The sec conference is a leader of draft players that have busted. To me..Eddie Lacy is directly attached to Henry for no reason.

    One Post From the Truth said:

    The sec conference is a leader of draft players that have busted.

    Maybe because the SEC also is the leader by far of players drafted.............period. The more you have drafted, then the more that have the potential to bust.

  • do ohio state players ever 'bust'?

    they're like buddy lee. can't bust 'em!

  • Ohio State has had players bust...because as TexasAg said....they have had more players drafted than just about any other school.

    This chart is as of the beginning of the 2015 season:

    01.png

  • And as we know, Ohio State had the most players drafted this year:

  • Here are the schools that had had the most players drafted in the 20 years after the 2015 NFL draft. OSU was only 1 behind FSU then. Now with the 2016 draft, OSU, with their 12 will have become #1. FSU only had two players drafted this year.

    1. Florida State - 124
    Round 1 picks: 30
    Highest overall pick: Andre Wadsworth, No. 3 (1998) - Florida Christian (Miami) High School
    Round 2 picks: 18
    NFL connection: Tampa Bay has drafted eight players from Florida State since 1994.

    2. Ohio State - 123
    Round 1 picks: 31
    Highest overall pick: Orlando Pace, No. 1 (1997) - Sandusky (Ohio) High School
    Dan Wilkinson, No. 1 (1994) - Dunbar (Dayton, Ohio) High School
    Round 2 picks: 22
    NFL connection: St. Louis has drafted nine players from Ohio State since 1994.

    3. USC - 113
    Round 1 picks: 25
    Highest overall pick: Carson Palmer, No. 1 (2003) - Santa Margarita (Calif.) High School
    Keyshawn Johnson, No. 1 (1996) - Dorsey (Los Angeles) High School
    Round 2 picks: 48
    NFL connection: Jacksonville has drafted seven players from USC since 1994.

    4. Miami (FL) - 111
    Round 1 picks: 33
    Highest overall pick: Andre Johnson, No. 3 (2003) - Miami (Fla.) High School
    Round 2 picks: 22
    NFL connection: Baltimore and Cleveland have drafted seven Miami players since 1994.

    5. Florida - 107
    Round 1 picks: 23
    Highest overall pick: Gerard Warren, No. 3 (2001) - Union County (Lake Butler, Fla.) High School
    Round 2 picks: 32
    NFL connection: Chicago has drafted nine Florida players since 1994.

    5. Georgia - 107
    Round 1 picks: 17
    Highest overall pick: Matthew Stafford, No. 1 (2009) - Highland Park (Dallas) High School
    Round 2 picks: 26
    NFL connection: Cincinnati has drafted eight Georgia players since 1994.

    7. Tennessee - 106
    Round 1 picks: 20
    Highest overall pick: Peyton Manning, No. 1 (1998) - Newman (New Orleans) High School
    Round 2 picks: 36
    NFL connection: Kansas City has drafted seven Tennessee players since 1994.

    8. Nebraska - 99
    Round 1 picks: 9
    Highest overall pick: Ndamukong Suh, No. 3 (2010) - Grant (Portland, Ore.) High Shool
    Round 2 picks: 32
    NFL connection: St. Louis has drafted eight Nebraska players since 1994.

    9. LSU - 98
    Round 1 picks: 19
    Highest overall pick: JaMarcus Russell, No. 1 (2007) - Williamson (Mobile, Ala.) High School
    Round 2 picks: 32
    NFL connection: Dallas and Seattle have drafted six players from LSU since 1994.

    10. Notre Dame - 97
    Round 1 picks: 11
    Highest overall pick: Bryant Young, No. 7 (1994) - Bloom (Chicago Heights, Ill.) High School
    Round 2 picks: 18
    NFL connection: San Francisco has drafted six Notre Dame players since 1994.

  • @wargograw said:

    Bama's OL isn't that good.

    I am interested to see him but I agree he has pretty poor footwork (and there's a video from Titans mini camp proving that).

    The National Champions rushed for 2,999 yards and here's what some of their RBs did before logic leads us to the guy that had a lot of negative plays:

    Derrick Henry 5.6 ypc

    Kenyan Drake 5.3 ypc

    Bo Scarbrough 5.8 ypc

    The QB who touched the ball on every offensive play (or 98% of them):

    Jake Coker 0.9 ypc

    They're not winning National Championships and consistently getting RBs drafted up in rounds 1 and 2 because they're pedestrian at run blocking over the years. They ran on Michigan State better than anyone I've seen including Ohio State last year.

    @flugel said:

    The National Champions rushed for 2,999 yards and here's what some of their RBs did before logic leads us to the guy that had a lot of negative plays:

    Derrick Henry 5.6 ypc

    Kenyan Drake 5.3 ypc

    Bo Scarbrough 5.8 ypc

    The QB who touched the ball on every offensive play (or 98% of them):

    Jake Coker 0.9 ypc

    They're not winning National Championships and consistently getting RBs drafted up in rounds 1 and 2 because they're pedestrian at run blocking over the years. They ran on Michigan State better than anyone I've seen including Ohio State last year.

    None of those are particularly amazing ypc's at the college level. And what I posted about them being near the bottom in negative plays was accurate.

    They run the ball more than most teams and usually have good backs that understand the philosophy, so the yards come. You're also talking about such immense talent all across the field to defend that teams can't focus on the run game totally.

  • That total pick chart would be more interesting if it broke each school's bar into color coded segments by decade... showing ebb and flow of programs.

  • That total pick chart would be more interesting if it broke each school's bar into color coded segments by decade... showing ebb and flow of programs.

    @tour2ma said:

    That total pick chart would be more interesting if it broke each school's bar into color coded segments by decade... showing ebb and flow of programs.

    Good job Tour. I stand corrected?
  • Corrected?

  • That total pick chart would be more interesting if it broke each school's bar into color coded segments by decade... showing ebb and flow of programs.

    @tour2ma said:

    That total pick chart would be more interesting if it broke each school's bar into color coded segments by decade... showing ebb and flow of programs.

    That bar chart represented the players that were on active rosters as of the start of 2015. It would likely only go back a decade, decade and a half. The other post related the total draft picks in the last 20 years.

    Overall, since 1936, the start of the NFL draft, only USC and Notre Dame have had more picks than Ohio State:

    Colleges With Most Draft Picks College Number

    USC 497

    Notre Dame 493

    Ohio State 430

    Oklahoma 377

    Nebraska 357

    Michigan 351

    Penn State 343

    Tennessee 337

    Texas 337

    Alabama 333

    Florida 331

    Miami (FL) 327

    Louisiana State 320

    Georgia 316

    UCLA 311

    (Wooster 1)

  • Ah.... vielen dank, Herr Gipper...