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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 9:00 am 
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Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor- Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB and back onto the pass rush. Oakman is 6'8", 280 pounds and still runs a sub 5 40. He is going to be a Combine darling that the media moves up high on draft boards.

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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 9:04 am 
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That's a solid second round pick. Who will the Bears draft in the 1st?


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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 10:02 am 
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good dolphin wrote:
Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor- Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB and back onto the pass rush. Oakman is 6'8", 280 pounds and still runs a sub 5 40. He is going to be a Combine darling that the media moves up high on draft boards.


I've already seen mock drafts that have him #1 overall.

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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 10:06 am 
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Based on them picking around 20 -

Want - Oakman

Likely - S turned CB Jalen Ramsey from FSU

Possibility - LT Taylor Decker from OSU

I reserve the right to change my mind 6,000 times before the actual draft.

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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 10:16 am 
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Dr. Kenneth Noisewater wrote:
Based on them picking around 20 -.


the power of positive thinking

just the mention of Nas sends the positive ions flowing to the Bears section

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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 10:23 am 
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6'9 is too tall to be a DT.

Therefore he's a DE. Still too tall and slow for my team.


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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 10:39 am 
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no one picked him for your team

feel free to project someone for the Packers. This thread isn't exclusive to the Bears

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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 10:51 am 
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Couple guys to keep an eye on:

Laquon Treadwell, WR - cat from Crete. Not a burner at 6'2 230 but always open. Nasty leg injury against Auburn last year. If he isn't 100% in the upcoming season he could be a steal in mid-1st pick.

Adolphus Washington, DL - Bosa gets all the love but I gimme an interior guy. 6'4 290 and gets to the QB from the inside with 3.5 sacks last year. Slot him as your 3-4 DE.


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PostPosted: Wed May 06, 2015 11:06 am 
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Kirkwood wrote:
Couple guys to keep an eye on:

Laquon Treadwell, WR - cat from Crete. Not a burner at 6'2 230 but always open. Nasty leg injury against Auburn last year. If he isn't 100% in the upcoming season he could be a steal in mid-1st pick.


Not that it necessarily translates but Treadwell was the best High School player I have seen in the Chicago area in the last decade. Hope he bounces back from his injury this year.

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PostPosted: Wed Aug 19, 2015 12:21 pm 
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good dolphin wrote:
Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor- Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB and back onto the pass rush. Oakman is 6'8", 280 pounds and still runs a sub 5 40. He is going to be a Combine darling that the media moves up high on draft boards.


this started out as an aspiration and now looks like a possibility...not for good reasons

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PostPosted: Wed Aug 19, 2015 12:30 pm 
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I think the Baylor defensive philosophy is to give up touchdowns just to get offense back on the field. He'd fit right in.

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PostPosted: Wed Aug 19, 2015 12:59 pm 
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good dolphin wrote:
Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor- Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB and back onto the pass rush. Oakman is 6'8", 280 pounds and still runs a sub 5 40. He is going to be a Combine darling that the media moves up high on draft boards.


Dont think Jay has a bounceback, but not bad enough to find something better and he stays in 2016 as well!

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PostPosted: Wed Aug 19, 2015 5:15 pm 
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No chance Cutler is on bears roster in 2016 .


Marcus Mariotta is going to be an epic bust..he's not good.

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PostPosted: Thu Aug 20, 2015 8:39 am 
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312player wrote:
No chance Cutler is on bears roster in 2016 ..


I don't see a way he is not

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PostPosted: Mon Aug 31, 2015 4:46 pm 
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good dolphin wrote:
good dolphin wrote:
Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor- Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB and back onto the pass rush. Oakman is 6'8", 280 pounds and still runs a sub 5 40. He is going to be a Combine darling that the media moves up high on draft boards.


this started out as an aspiration and now looks like a possibility...not for good reasons


His stock has been dropping some from some of the sites that I've seen - based, of course, on absolutely nothing.

I'm going to be watching him this season, though. He's got some freakish size.

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PostPosted: Mon Aug 31, 2015 8:18 pm 
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I love Myles Jack (UCLA), but I can't see taking him in the top 3-4. But, I don't really see anyone that's clearly worth a top 4 pick yet.

The kid is a football player first and foremost. Kind of like a Khalil Mack for the back seven two years ago. Everywhere, every play, making something happen.

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PostPosted: Tue Sep 01, 2015 1:29 pm 
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good dolphin wrote:
Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB


Seems legit

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PostPosted: Tue Sep 01, 2015 3:40 pm 
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Connor Cook, if he is still there. NFL QB. BEARS!

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PostPosted: Tue Sep 01, 2015 3:45 pm 
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Many reputable sources have Cook in the top 6 going into this season:

6. Connor Cook, Michigan State. Like Hackenberg, Cook at times can look like the best quarterback in the country. He has a solid arm, and he's capable of fitting fastballs into tight windows, as well as making brilliant downfield throws. He's also streaky with accuracy and decision-making. Michigan State's offense -- with the run as a foundation and downfield throws working off of it -- lends itself to a somewhat lower completion rate, so Cook's 58.1 percentage isn't a surprise. Still, he's the type of quarterback who can blow away the competition for one drive, then miss easy throws the next, as his accuracy on short and mid-range throws can be erratic. With that said, Cook -- with the help of an excellent line -- doesn't take sacks, and despite some bad decisions, he's thrown a total of 14 picks over the last two seasons. He's unquestionably one of the best quarterbacks in the country entering his senior year, although he'll have to overcome rebuilding in the receiving corps and at tailback, with Jeremy Langford, Tony Lippett and Keith Mumphery gone. But a senior quarterback and a solid offensive line can go a long way.

5. Dak Prescott, Mississippi State. Prescott was expected to take the Mississippi State offense to another level in his first year as the full-time starter, and he managed to exceed it. Sure, the Bulldogs fell off at the end of the year, but it was still a terrific season, one in which they reached No. 1 in October and Prescott was a Heisman candidate. The 6-foot-2, 230-pound senior is an excellent fit for Dan Mullen's offense, succeeding as a runner and a play-action passer. He complete 61.6 percent for 3,449 yards (8.7 per attempt) with 27 touchdowns and 11 picks, and he ran 210 times for 986 yards and 14 touchdowns. Mississippi State lost three of its last four games, but it wasn't as if Prescott played poorly down the stretch. However, repeating last season's success does present some challenges, as the line has to be rebuilt and tailback Josh Robinson left for the NFL.

4. Trevone Boykin, TCU. Two years ago, amid a disastrous 4-8 season for TCU in which the offense fell apart, Boykin caught 26 passes for 204 yards and attempted only 176 passes. He almost moved to receiver permanently last year. Then, the light went on. Gary Patterson overhauled the offense, bringing in Air Raid co-coordinators Doug Meacham and Sonny Cumbie, and it paid off in a big way. The offense jumped from 88th to second in scoring. The Frogs jumped from 4-8 to 12-1. And Boykin became a Heisman candidate at quarterback. He completed 61.2 percent of his passes for 3,901 yards with 33 touchdowns and 10 picks, and he ran 152 times for 707 yards and eight touchdowns. Boykin was hardly flawless as a passer, as he plenty of room for improvement in the pocket, but he's a dynamic quarterback surrounded by talent, including one of the nation's top receiving corps and offensive lines. No one will be taken by surprise by this offense in 2015, but that won't matter.

3c. Braxton Miller, Ohio State. In 2012, Miller finished fifth in the Heisman vote and was named Big Ten player of the year. He threw for 2,039 yards, 15 touchdowns and six picks, and he ran for 1,271 yards and 13 touchdowns. Ohio State went 12-0 but didn't get a title shot because of previous NCAA violations. In 2013, Miller finished ninth in the Heisman vote and was named Big Ten player of the year. He threw for 2,094 yards, 24 touchdowns and seven picks, and he ran for 1,068 yards and 12 touchdowns. Ohio State went 12-2, with losses to Michigan State in the Big Ten title game and Clemson in the Orange Bowl. He injured his shoulder in that Orange Bowl, then re-injured it last August, sidelining him for the season. In that time, have we forgotten how good Miller is?

He's not just one of the best running quarterbacks in college football; he's one of the best runners period, with Urban Meyer's offense giving him a perfect chance to maximize that ability. The problem? His style leaves him vulnerable to hits, and now the chief concern is whether the shoulder will ever be 100 percent again. Unlike Cardale Jones and J.T. Barrett, his NFL future is probably not at quarterback. He's a senior who has done great things for Ohio State, and it seems absurd that he won't be a staring quarterback, if healthy. But that's what makes Ohio State's quarterback battle an impossible decision, and perhaps the greatest "problem" any team has ever faced.

3b. J.T. Barrett, Ohio State. Barrett has been put in such a strange position. He replaced an injured two-time Big Ten player of the year, and after a mostly brilliant season, he broke his leg and was replaced for a national title run by Cardale Jones, who became a star too. As a redshirt freshman, he finished second nationally in passer rating (169.8), completing 64.6 percent for 2,834 yards, 34 touchdowns and 10 picks with an average of nine yards per attempt. He also ran 171 times for 938 yards and 11 touchdowns, meaning he would have passed for 3,000 yards and rushed for 1,000 yards had he stayed healthy. He did have poor passing games against great Virginia Tech and Penn State defenses, but he also threw for 300 yards and three touchdowns on the road at Michigan State, after the offensive line had improved. He's a better passer than Miller and a more explosive runner than Jones. He doesn't have Jones' arm strength, but he's proved to be a terrific distributor and point guard for the offense, in addition to being a dangerous runner in this system. Ohio State would be crazy to sit him this year. But, then again, …

3a. Cardale Jones, Ohio State. Barrett is more consistent, and Miller is the best runner, but Jones proved so much in three games last year that he probably would have been the third quarterback taken in the draft. While Jones lost the battle to replace the injured Miller last year, he still ended up proving that he had matured greatly, on top of owning perhaps the strongest arm in college football. Barrett is a great player who has the most versatile skill set to take advantage of everything the playbook has to offer -- more so than Jones -- but the Ohio State offense reached its peak with Jones at quarterback. To be fair, he played at the end of the season when the offensive line had solidified, but Jones' Tebow-like power-running ability, combined with that arm strength, made the Buckeyes impossible to defend, with tailback Ezekiel Elliott (who returns as a Heisman candidate) becoming a superstar and Devin Smith (who will be tough to replace this fall) becoming unstoppable as a downfield threat.

In leading the Buckeyes to wins over Wisconsin, Alabama and Oregon, Jones completed 61.3 percent for 742 yards (9.9 yards per attempt) with five touchdowns and two picks, and he proved to be a chain-moving tank as a runner. These were his first-ever starts, against three quality defenses, in a season in which he was expected to be the third-string quarterback. While he's still raw and in a heated quarterback competition, he has benefited from being the only healthy quarterback during the offseason. Jones' talent is still a bit of a projection, but he's earned the hype.

2. Cody Kessler, USC. After an underrated performance during USC's tumultuous 2013 season, Kessler emerged as a star last year as new coach Steve Sarkisian pushed the tempo. Kessler is a perfect fit for what Sarkisian wants to do: He's a smart, poised leader who distributes the ball accurately with impressive timing and rhythm. As a junior, he completed 69.7 percent of his attempts for 3,826 yards, averaging 8.5 yards per attempt with 39 touchdowns and just five interceptions. He's mechanically sound, and while he's not a runner, he has pocket mobility and keeps his eyes downfield in the face of pressure.

Two negatives stand out: He took many sacks last year, and his numbers were inflated against terrible defenses. The first is partially his fault, but expect the number of sacks to decline, given that USC returns all five starters to the line after as many as three freshmen started last year. The second is something that happens to anyone, but Kessler's splits were more noticeable than most: In four games against ranked opponents, he averaged 6.6 yards per attempt with four touchdowns and three picks. In nine games against unranked opponents, he averaged 9.3 yards per attempt with 35 touchdowns and two picks. To compare, Marcus Mariota averaged 8.9 yards per attempt against seven ranked opponents last year. At 6-foot-1, 215 pounds, Kessler won't wow anyone physically, but mentally he's ahead of anyone else in the country, and even if he doesn't have a huge arm, he's accurate anywhere on the field. With an improved line, he's a Heisman candidate.

1. Deshaun Watson, Clemson. There is danger in letting the hype get out of control. Watson is a sophomore who has started only five games and played in eight. He has missed three games with a broken hand, and he's coming off surgery to repair a torn ACL. He'll be playing behind a questionable offensive line that just unexpectedly lost its best player, left tackle Isaiah Battle, to the supplemental draft. He lost offensive coordinator Chad Morris to SMU. Go ahead, add up the negatives. There are significant caveats here. But it took only three games for Cardale Jones to become a superstar. Sure, those games doubled as the biggest stages of the sport, but Watson's potential is obvious too, and in a season in which there is no clear-cut top quarterback, Watson has the potential to be the best quarterback in college football, even if putting him here now requires a leap of faith.

In the games he played, he completed 67.9 percent for 1,466 yards with 14 touchdowns and two picks, and he ran 63 times for 200 yards and five touchdowns. He averaged 10.7 yards per attempt and had a passer rating of 188.6, both of which were higher than Marcus Mariota. He's mature beyond his years as a quarterback, with a command of the offense, a strong arm, confidence, poise and mobility -- all of which he showed the minute he stepped onto the field. If he stays healthy, he's a superstar and a Heisman candidate, whether it's this year or next. Despite the hang-ups entering 2015, it's worth betting on his stardom sooner rather than later.


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PostPosted: Tue Sep 01, 2015 3:54 pm 
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that isn't pro prospect rankings Quizz

Dak Prescott is a fine college QB but nowhere near Cook for what the pros are scouting

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PostPosted: Wed Sep 02, 2015 12:47 pm 
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good dolphin wrote:
Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor- Jay Cutler shows he has more than nine lives with a bounce back season in 2015, turning the team's draft focus away from QB and back onto the pass rush. Oakman is 6'8", 280 pounds and still runs a sub 5 40. He is going to be a Combine darling that the media moves up high on draft boards.

Here is a nice article on your guy GD:

http://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/ncaafb/ ... ar-AAdSosd

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PostPosted: Mon Dec 14, 2015 9:30 am 
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I currently have my eye WKY QB Brandon Doughty. I guess the Bears need more and quickly than the lottery ticket he may be with a low round pick

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PostPosted: Wed Mar 16, 2016 2:35 pm 
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my first fanspeak draft simulator

1. Deforest Bruckner, DT, Oregon- can play inside or outside and still get to the QB. I hope the Bears run to the podium if he is there.
2. Kevin Dodd, DE, Clemson- Jason Bernstein could not be wrong.
3. William Fuller, WR, ND- Bears are lacking the big play receiver (we will see about white). Fuller is Mr. Big Play. He is a natural leader as well
4. Shawn Oakman, DL, Baylor- look at the first post in this thread. I was touting him as a first round pick last year. 4.5 sacks in 2015, inconsistent effort, red flags on personality and skinny legs have this guy dropping like a lead balloon. I think he has the ability to be Fangio's Aldon Smith for the Bears. He is fast enough to play a rush LB. At the same time he is big enough to play DE. I know I have already drafted two DL but I think this guy has a different set of skills than the others and is worth the pick. He has the talent to make this a steal and the attitude to get a GM fired. Definitly worth the risk in the 4th.
5. Roberto Aguyao, K, FSU- Robbie Gould is slipping. That isn't acceptable for his level of pay. It is time to replace him and this is a great opportunity with lots of late draft picks and a top kicker sitting there. This pick saves you money and upgrades the position for a decade.
6. Ben Braunker, TE, Harvard
6b. Brandon Daughty, QB, WKU- I'm taking a flyer on this big playmaker. I've had my eye on him for a awhile. He probably isn't an NFL starter but he is a winner with a big arm
6c. Josh Ferguson, RB, ILL- for Dr. Ken
7. Marquise Williams, QB, UNC- frankly, I forgot I already took a QB. The guy has a lot of interesting skills. He is very mobile with a big but not necessarily accurate arm.

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PostPosted: Thu Mar 17, 2016 5:12 pm 
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Before trading Bennett I would've been fine w the first 4 rounds, but they need to add more than just one player to the offense now. They have no punch on that side of the ball.

I wish they could just take 3 front 7 players in the first 4 rounds, but they wont.


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PostPosted: Thu Mar 17, 2016 5:45 pm 
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In round 2 or 3, give me Hunter Henry, TE, Arkansas or Nick Vannett, TE, Ohio St.

http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/play ... nter-henry
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/play ... ck-vannett

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PostPosted: Sat Mar 19, 2016 8:23 pm 
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Dr. Kenneth Noisewater wrote:
Based on them picking around 20 -

Want - Oakman

Likely - S turned CB Jalen Ramsey from FSU

Possibility - LT Taylor Decker from OSU

I reserve the right to change my mind 6,000 times before the actual draft.




Would rather wait until the 2nd round where you may be able to snag Von Bell (Ohio State)


Image


Or


Jalen Mills (LSU)


Image


I'm thinking one of them could slide and be picked up in the 2nd.

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PostPosted: Sat Mar 19, 2016 8:32 pm 
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And I'd love it if Myles Jack (LB, UCLA) fell to the Bears in the 1st, dudes fucking ridiculous lol:



Image


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PostPosted: Sat Mar 19, 2016 9:07 pm 
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Ah, he's got a meniscus. What a player though, had no idea he played both ways. His weight is listed anywhere from 225 to 245, though he looks closer to 225.

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PostPosted: Sun Mar 20, 2016 11:02 am 
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DannyB wrote:
Ah, he's got a meniscus. What a player though, had no idea he played both ways. His weight is listed anywhere from 225 to 245, though he looks closer to 225.




I hear ya. I'm kinda torn (pun sort of intended) on this myself. But man, watching some clips of the dude playing is pretty damn tempting. As long as his knees hold up I don't think his size will be an issue at the next level, just my take on it. To me he's one of those guys you watch and say 'yeah, that's what a football player looks like'

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PostPosted: Sun Mar 20, 2016 11:07 am 
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And that 2nd clip I posted of him.. that 1st move he makes after passing the line and the acceleration he shows after getting hit towards the sideline and recovering is reminiscent of some Barry Sanders type shit, and he plays LB lol. That's pretty incredible.

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