Skip to content

FORBES OT/OG

The Browns Board
57 19 2.3k 1
  • darren15D darren15 wrote on last edited by darren15
    #1
    More

    With pick 189 in the 2019 NFL Draft, the #Browns select Drew Forbes, OG, Southeast Missouri. Drew Forbes posted a Elite #RAS with Good size, Elite speed, Great explosiveness, Good agility at the OG position.

    D5L1gZeWsAAGK5I.png
  • U Unsympathetic wrote on last edited by
    #2
  • gumby73G gumby73 wrote on last edited by gumby73
    #3

    am dying to take a tape look at this guy..At his size, His explosion numbers only fall short behind A.Dillard.. Betters Jonah Williams & Risner.. found under a rock of sleepers? he will see top comp now...Welcome to the Land! Big Drew!! bring it ?..  am out guys..get to a draft & have a Blast..Go Browns!!

  • darren15D darren15 wrote on last edited by
    #4

    bmartin_nfl-draft_cowboys-draft-5-day-3-offensive-prospects-with-starting-potential-3.jpg?resize=820%2C461&ssl=1

  • LBC mikeL LBC mike wrote on last edited by
    #5

    Wonder if he will be a diamond in the rough.  Like Avery.

  • nickersN nickers wrote on last edited by
    #6

    Word is that he is nasty and thats cool...

  • Word is that he is nasty and thats cool...

    gumby73G gumby73 wrote on last edited by gumby73
    #7

    @nickers said:

    Word is that he is nasty and thats cool...

    Nasty is a good word.. Get your ? ready !!

         he's got OL prick'ism 🙂 word of the day (prick'ism)..

  • gumby73G gumby73 wrote on last edited by gumby73
    #8

    what the Scouts say.. 

  • @nickers said:

    Word is that he is nasty and thats cool...

    Nasty is a good word.. Get your ? ready !!

         he's got OL prick'ism 🙂 word of the day (prick'ism)..

    IbleedbrownI Ibleedbrown wrote on last edited by
    #9

    @gumby73 said:

    Nasty is a good word.. Get your ? ready !!

         he's got OL prick'ism 🙂 word of the day (prick'ism)..

    I’m guessing at his size and at his school he was a man among boys, but watching this you can see the appeal. Looks like a good candidate for misdirection plays, which l tend to think Kitchens is pretty good at drawing up, and you can definitely see the “finisher” compliment he was given in the interview clip. Gonna be fun to watch this guy develop.

    He seems to have the feets to stick at tackle. 

  • C calfoxwc wrote on last edited by
    #10

    It's easy to imagine him at tackle - he showed lateral movement to pull very quickly - very smart, very tough, even

    mean every play, blocking a guy right into the ground, and he can go downfield with the rest of the players on the field...

    a steal, I think. These Browns leave no stone unturned, and they know the qualities they are looking for are the right qualities.

  • tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #11

    I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

  • I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

    Dutch OvenD Dutch Oven wrote on last edited by
    #12

    @tiamat63 said:

    I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

    Think he probably needs to move inside like Bitonio and Corbett?

  • I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

    IbleedbrownI Ibleedbrown wrote on last edited by
    #13

    @tiamat63 said:

    I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

    Putting your head down is a mechanism to focus power. I would liken it to a baseball or fastpitch player putting their head down to focus on hitting a pitch, and l’m sure every Olineman does it when needed to fend off a bull rush or other power play. Are you saying he does it too early? And perhaps that mitigates his ability to disengage and reengage on stunts or delayed blitzes?

  • @tiamat63 said:

    I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

    Think he probably needs to move inside like Bitonio and Corbett?

    IbleedbrownI Ibleedbrown wrote on last edited by
    #14

    @dutch-oven said:

    Think he probably needs to move inside like Bitonio and Corbett?

    That clip was a very limited sample size designed to make Forbes look as good as possible, but it looked to me like he has the quicks to stay at Tackle. I mean, they basically used him as a pulling Tackle. You don’t really see much of that in the NFL. So l doubt there will be many designed plays where he’s sweeping behind the line to pick up a block on the other side of Center, but it’s a good asset to have. 

  • @tiamat63 said:

    I don't get the head ducked when trying to land his initial strike...     Appears to be an ok bender at the knees.   Sometimes has his weight too far out in front of him in pass pro sets though.   Raw tools to be coached up are there. 

    Think he probably needs to move inside like Bitonio and Corbett?

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #15

    @dutch-oven said:

    Think he probably needs to move inside like Bitonio and Corbett?

    Looks like it, measurements would indicate that as well.

    @ibleedbrown said:

    Putting your head down is a mechanism to focus power. I would liken it to a baseball or fastpitch player putting their head down to focus on hitting a pitch, and l’m sure every Olineman does it when needed to fend off a bull rush or other power play. Are you saying he does it too early? And perhaps that mitigates his ability to disengage and reengage on stunts or delayed blitzes?

    I mean he does it as he's landing his strike and it's almost like his head titles forward and eyes drop.   So....  that's not ideal.

  • gumby73G gumby73 wrote on last edited by gumby73
    #16

    The norm is we keep 8 lineman on the 53..Kush & Lamm should make 7. The squeeze is on Harrison/Witzmann. and neither guys game tape looks that great imo. Lamm is a good swing tackle pick-up..Buys time to get Forbes coached up.. He'll be the first to tell you, he needs pro coaching and sounds coachable. Loads of more film out there now of Forbes..He does have some of the same habits, from tape to tape to get coached out of..most rooks do..He will get his chance..Sometimes that's all it takes 

  • IbleedbrownI Ibleedbrown wrote on last edited by
    #17

     I like this guy. The frontrunner for my new favorite player.

  • It's easy to imagine him at tackle - he showed lateral movement to pull very quickly - very smart, very tough, even

    mean every play, blocking a guy right into the ground, and he can go downfield with the rest of the players on the field...

    a steal, I think. These Browns leave no stone unturned, and they know the qualities they are looking for are the right qualities.

    ballpeenB ballpeen wrote on last edited by
    #18

    @calfoxwc said:

    It's easy to imagine him at tackle - he showed lateral movement to pull very quickly - very smart, very tough, even

    mean every play, blocking a guy right into the ground, and he can go downfield with the rest of the players on the field...

    a steal, I think. These Browns leave no stone unturned, and they know the qualities they are looking for are the right qualities.

    His 32 5/8" arms will push him inside.  His quickness and agility could move him to center.

  • T TexasAg1969 wrote on last edited by
    #19

    Well we do have such a thing as Practice Squad. Seems the ideal place to develop a late round OL draft choice without wasting a 53 spot.

  • @calfoxwc said:

    It's easy to imagine him at tackle - he showed lateral movement to pull very quickly - very smart, very tough, even

    mean every play, blocking a guy right into the ground, and he can go downfield with the rest of the players on the field...

    a steal, I think. These Browns leave no stone unturned, and they know the qualities they are looking for are the right qualities.

    His 32 5/8" arms will push him inside.  His quickness and agility could move him to center.

    tiamat63T tiamat63 wrote on last edited by
    #20

    @ballpeen said:

    His 32 5/8" arms will push him inside.  His quickness and agility could move him to center.

    Tell ya what, having a center with quicks that can pull is a rare gift and let's you get pretty creative up front.