He may just need glasses like the goalkeeper in Kicking and Screaming. Just in case lets sign Barnidge.
My buddy said she is a twig and he has the worlds smallest torso and has never dated a big girl in his life.
There's no denying that she's got some powerful legs. Does that translate to thick? We'd have to know he height. Is she fine? Absolutely.
What grown person gets a picture taken of themselves? Apparently clay doesn't know many 20 year old women
Five days later and I love the Takk pick. There's not a person itt who didn't want a pass rusher but we all assumed they'd be picked over and we'd get someone boring or a project. Nah, we Takk now.
They are great as a group. Right now it seems like Quavo is on every song and they are just not doing anything.
Snap rap really. Early trap music was guys like TI and Jeezy (with plenty to say), then it devolved into lean with it rock with it
Evaluator saw mean streak in Falcons first-rounder Takk McKinley 7:00 AM ET Vaughn McClureESPN Staff Writer The Atlanta Falcons begin rookie minicamp Friday afternoon, which will offer a first glimpse at their six draft picks. ESPN spoke with 10 coaches and evaluators from other teams who either watched film, met with or worked out the six players. Here is what they had to say about the class. Takkarist McKinley, DE, UCLA (first round) Coach: "Unbelievable motor. Will chase the ball with intent regardless of position, relative to where the play originated. Plays big on the line of scrimmage when at the point of attack despite not having prototypical 4-3 defensive-end size. He’s very physical." ADVERTISING inRead invented by Teads "Takk gets mad at everybody -- coaches, everybody," one NFL evaluator said of Falcons first-round pick Takkarist McKinley. "People were scared of him at UCLA." Chris Williams/Icon Sportswire Evaluator No. 1: "I’m a fan. The discussion was is he a Sam [linebacker] or is he a defensive end. The conclusion was that while he could do Sam and could function well in Sam while being a situational pass-rusher, we’d thought he was better at defensive end. You take advantage of what he does the best. Playing Sam just takes him out of those pass-rush situations. They’ll be some drops and you’ll have to cover a little bit. It just takes him out of his strength. Takk played Sam for a little bit in junior college. He could function in that role. But with his quickness and his first step and his burst off the ball and just the speed he generates as a pass-rusher, [playing Sam] would take away from his strengths, basically." Evaluator No. 2: "I like Takk. He’s got emotion, now. Takk gets mad at everybody -- coaches, everybody. People were scared of him at UCLA. That’s what everybody said. He’s a rough m-----f-----." Duke Riley, LB, LSU (third round) Coach: "The kid himself is a really good kid. He’s outgoing, an extroverted guy. He’s got a lot of confidence. I think he’s a better tester than he is a football player. He won’t have any trouble knowing football. He’s fine. He’s got good football intelligence. To me, he just didn’t play to the numbers he has. I thought that [Atlanta] took him too high, in my opinion. When the process started, he was like a sixth-rounder. But through the process, people started to like him more and more. His position is the weak side, but his personality is to be the Mike [middle linebacker]. He could play across the board for them because he’s really a jack-of-all-trades, but a master of none. Plus he comes from people that lived on the edge. All those lily-white guys, when you really need them most, they curl up and hide. He’s not going to do that. He’ll step up and take a bullet.’’ Evaluator: "In terms of numbers and flying to the ball, adding Riley makes them freaky. He struggles to take on blocks, though.’’ Sean Harlow, OL, Oregon State (fourth round) Coach: "He was a guy that I watched and he wasn’t high on our list. I didn’t think he was very strong. He was a guy you maybe take in the seventh round or as a [undrafted] free agent. Folks said he was very smart. I personality wouldn’t have drafted him, but, again, he’s a smart guy.’’ Evaluator: "He's solid. He has a chance to step right in and contribute.'' Damontae Kazee, DB, San Diego State (fifth round) Evaluator: "When you go into his school, they rave about the football-intelligence part of his game, the versatility. He’s someone that can play in the slot, and then just the ball skills. He has that knack for just making plays and creating turnovers. The slight concern I had was just the long speed, and that was before all the testing. On film, you saw as far as recovering if he was beaten, there was a little bit of that lacking. You didn’t see a lot of clips of him lined up in press. He did a lot of stuff off with a line of vision to the quarterback. He probably wasn’t as high for us as he was for other teams just because of the press coverage. But I thought there were no issues with his physicality and coming up and supporting the run. I kind of laugh when people [criticize] corners for not being excellent tacklers. I feel like if you have a corner who is a good tackler, he’s probably not a good corner because he’s getting a lot of balls caught on him. In that area [tackling], I think he’s good enough.’’ Coach: "We liked his ball skills.'' Brian Hill, RB, Wyoming (fifth round) Coach: "First- and second-down back. Good size for the position with average feel and vision as a ball carrier. Good gap-scheme runner who runs hard and will fight for yards. Downhill, upright runner who can gain yards after contact but needs to do a better job utilizing his blockers in the run game. Average feet for the position and needs steps to make sharp cuts. Possesses very good ball security. Lacks experience in the pass game and stiff hips will limit what he can do as a route-runner. Won’t give much as receiver but could help protecting on third down." Eric Saubert, TE, Drake (fifth round) Coach: "More of a receiver but has some size and strength. Is a very smart player and a hard worker.’’ Evaluator: "Skilled route-runner with good receiving tools. Stood out for a small-school guy.’’
"Takk gets mad at everybody -- coaches, everybody. People were scared of him at UCLA. That’s what everybody said. He’s a rough m-----f-----."
"All those lily-white guys, when you really need them most, they curl up and hide. He’s not going to do that. He’ll step up and take a bullet.’’
Contract negotiation talks between the Falcons and running back Devonta Freeman continue to make headlines this offseason. The Falcons have stated they want Freeman to be a Falcon for years to come, and the two-time Pro Bowler said that he wants to stay in Atlanta. Falcons general manager Thomas Dimitroff provided an update on where the team stands in regards to Freeman’s long-term future while speaking with Adam Schein on Friday during his Schein on Sports radio show. "Like I've said before, we want him here and he's a very important part of our organization. Contrary to what people were saying around the Super Bowl time with what came out, we're ready in the relatively near future to have some discussions with their representation," Dimitroff said. "Devonta, he's a really good guy, he's really -- as far as his personality -- he's so hyper competitive. He's an urgent, angry runner, which we want and we know is important for us. We want him to be around for years to come and we're confident that we'll be able to get it done." Rather than letting the outside noise consume his mind, Freeman is focused on continuing to master his craft. "I’m going to play," Freeman said. "Like I said, business is going to get handled regardless of what, so I just come to work. I’m going to play regardless. I love football. I love to compete. It doesn’t matter about what I did last year, how many Pro Bowls I got, a thousand yards. I want to do it again and even get better, hopefully one day be a Hall of Famer. I want to leave a legacy. And holding out, that’s not going to leave a legacy, because if I hold out, I’m behind. I don’t want to be behind. I want to gain." Freeman, 25, is beginning his fourth year in the league. In three seasons he’s rushed for 2,383 yards and 23 touchdowns. He also has 157 receptions for 1,265 yards and six touchdowns coming out of the backfield.