@secondwave said: Main difference between Bailey and Myles is that Myles was nearly an inch taller, 20+ lbs heavier, and has a 7 foot wingspan at the combine! Goes to show how much of a freak Myles is. Easiest #1 overall pick the Browns ever had or will ever have. 

@jax said: When I was looking for the game it was 21 to 3 sometime in the 3rd, I thought that game was all but over lol Good for 'The Bears' No thanks on the coach, at least KS still found ways to win with this team, that guy found ways to lose with his. I believe the dolphins hired a ex front office packer for their football operations, if that means they are looking at Lafleur ? maybe

@calfoxwc said: no, no, no. He's 63 - he could retire already. Nope. Unless he still has "the fire" to coach, but I get what you're saying. 

I'm mostly just joking. He's a very good CB. But not at #2...

We told ya. Was not even remotely a fit for the Browns. Now you can sing the "I'm so sorry" song.

@bbedward said:Id like to match up with cincy in the playoff first round, gives us about 100% chance to win. Ha! I would like that too!

Nah, we're about 2 years far from being a contender. We have to continue to build. I dont want us to 'barely' make the playoffs only to get eliminated by a powerhouse. I want us to be the powerhouse. And that'll take some patience coupled with great management moves. I'm thinking we could have a 9th pick + 16th pick next year. I wouldn't mind that.

@tim-couch-pulls-out said: He'd be pretty good if he could play both OLB's. AT THE SAME TIME! My input is useless anymore. I'm guessing so is your grammar

@rich4eagle said:Oh my a revelation................and someday we will moslty recoginze here that Shaun Rogers is what he is USELESS meanwhile................ we never had the people to go 3-4 and I am glad you finally recognized this after three years That's not true. Kenyon Coleman is a straight 5-technique, Rubin is a great 0-technique and Shaun Rogers can be whatever the hell he wants to be. The problem is the "wants" part. Shaun Rogers is a great 0-technique until he decides to play 1-gap and give up 55 yards to Michael Turner on one play. Sheldon Brown makes a great 3-4 corner if only he were just a little faster but that would burn him in the 4-3 too. Matt Roth is coming on as a rush backer and David Bowens still plays ILB well. Scott Fujita just made ten friggin' tackles in this defense.

A report from Texas vs. the Nation: Chad Reuter said: Veldheer is this year's version of Sebastian Vollmer, the Houston offensive tackle who wowed scouts enough at the 2009 East-West practices to earn a late second-round pick by the Patriots (and a starting spot on the right side). His athleticism -- at 6-8, 315 pounds -- is astounding and he plays with real toughness and consistent arm extension in pass protection. After he runs a sub-5.0 40-yard dash at the Combine, Veldheer's almost assured of being a top-75 selection. Veldheer's play hasn't been perfect. Impressive Rutgers defensive end George Johnson displayed great power and speed to beat him with an outside-in move in one-on-one drills. Johnson let Veldheer know about it afterward, but failed to beat him the second time around. Veldheer took him around the pocket and continued to pound Johnson well after the end had given up trying to win the battle.

@buckeyebulldozer28 said:please stop lying i can tell your not a clemson fan and you just hate davis so you make up BS to make him look bad but for a guy who you claim isnt good at splitting carries Already a starter in his true freshman season at Clemson, Davis racked up 879 rushing yards on 165 carries and scored nine rushing touchdowns, which set the Tiger single-season freshman touchdown record. He had four 100-yard rushing games, most ever by a Tiger true freshman, and ranked first among freshmen in the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing. Davis was subsequently named ACC Rookie of the Year, the first Tiger to win the award since Anthony Simmons in 1995. He was also a second-team freshman All-American by Rivals.com and third-team by College Football News, as well as an honorable mention freshman All-American by Sporting News. In his sophomore year, Davis rushed 1,187 yards (sixth highest total in Clemson history) for an average of 91.3 yards per game (5.85 yards per carry), 28th-best in the nation and third-best in the ACC. His 17 touchdowns tied a Clemson single-season record also held by Lester Brown in 1978, and was fifth-most in ACC history. Davis was one of ten semifinalists for the Doak Walker Award in 2006, and also earned First Team All-ACC honors. Clemson's leading rusher for the third-straight year (the first Tiger to do so since Raymond Priester from 1995–97), Davis ran for 1,064 yards and 10 touchdowns on 214 attempts as a junior. He ranked second in the ACC and 53rd in the nation in rushing average per game (81.8). Davis became the first Tiger running back to be named First-Team All-ACC in consecutive years since Terry Allen (1987, 1988). As a senior, Davis suffered separated shoulder in spring 2008 practices, and had arthroscopic surgery to repair. He failed to reach the 1,000-yard mark for a third consecutive year, as he only rushed for 751 yard and 11 touchdowns. However, he still led Clemson in rushing, becoming the first Tiger in history to do that. Davis finished his college career fourth in Tiger history in career all-purpose yards (4,309). sounds like a damn good career to me minus the injuries *sigh* good one (Y) How do you know i'm not a clemson fan? you don't know me. And no, i don't hate James Davis, I just don't believe he's the right fit. And no, he's not good at splitting carries. That clemson line did the work, and Glen Coffee you could argue was the better back (and even then, Coffee never impressed me). Honestly, I could have summed up the paragraphs you wasted your time writing in a few words: this was all in college. A GM should draft on the skill sets which cater to the club along with their upside, and a player's achievements should not outweigh that. It's my OPINION that Reggie Bush would be a good dynamite gamebreaker for the Browns. He runs up the middle and is a lot more aggressive nowadays, and in my OPINION, he would flourish in the browns system either with Harrison or Jennings. OPINION: it's really not a difficult concept to grasp. Besides, to me, a Bush-Harrison-Jennings trio would always be more intimidating than Harrison-Jennings-Davis. I like Davis, just not here in Cleveland. Simply look at what Bush is doing in this year's playoffs, he's been a lightning rod. He'd help out that receiving game in a hot minute.