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Flowers4Heisman

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Posts posted by Flowers4Heisman

  1. 2 hours ago, MDBull20 said:

    As I look at the schedule a few games have me worried (@HOU, playing in Philly in Nov. and obviously UCF), but no game has me legitimately scared. The WR group is arguably the most talented we have had. I trust the coaches to pick the best QB for the job whether it's Barnett, Chris O, or Kean. The HBs: Mack Attack 2.0? and Cronkite. As stated above the O-Line is always important but I believe in the guys we have. I think the defense will be the X-Factor, many important players leaving, but everyone knows how good a defensive coach CCS is and the team is still very talented. I am very optimistic for this season.

    If we have an accurate QB (who's not laid out flat on his back), we can be pretty dangerous. We've never had more than one go-to receiver who will catch clutch balls for us. This year is going to be different.

    RBs? I'll wait and see... Mack made his own yards. The O-line, let's see how that goes.

    • Upvote 3
  2. In your Green N Gold heart, do you foresee a better year or a worse year than last year? I guess the measuring stick is winning the AAC. Making a bowl would be expected --worse would be going to St. Pete, I guess.

    I think this staff is trying to change the offense to their style (pocket passer).

  3. Regarding the QB position (sorry to change the subject), I think it's going to come down to our O-line. If there's protection, the new guy might have a real shot at starting. But if the O-line is porous like in past years, we are going to need a mobile Q --who can run for his life or otherwise.

    I think the staff wants to play traditional football at USF (pocket passer), but can they make the O-line do what no other staff has been able to do?

    1st play: run up the middle for 1 yard gain.

    2nd play: run up the middle for 3 yard loss.

    3rd and long: What are you going to do?

  4. https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/2017/4/28/15227862/undrafted-free-agents-nfl-draft-how-it-works

    As soon as Mr. Irrelevant’s name gets called on Saturday afternoon, NFL teams will move quickly to sign undrafted free agents (UDFAs), the players who didn’t make the cut in the draft but will get a chance to make an impact in training camp.

    There are no limits as to how many UDFAs teams can sign — they only have to stick to the 90-man offseason roster size.

    Once UDFAs are brought into the fold, they’re treated like any other player, going through the offseason program and training camp and being subjected to roster cuts like everyone else.

    UDFAs are subject to the same rookie wage scale that impacts draft picks, so naturally, players who don’t get drafted will have among the smallest contracts in the league. Currently, Spotrac estimates the 2018 UDFA salary to be $570,000.

  5. Quote

     

    Quote

    Drafted players
    DT Deadrin Senat (third round, Falcons

    WR Marquez Valdes-Scantling (fifth round, Packers)

    Signed as undrafted free agents
    QB Quinton Flowers, Bengals
    CB Deatrick Nichols, Cardinals
    DE Mike Love, Bills
    DT Bruce Hector, Eagles

    Invited to rookie mini-camp
    RB D'Ernest Johnson, Saints
    P Jonathan Hernandez, Saints
    S Devin Abraham, Raiders
    OL Jeremi Hall, Bears
    LB Auggie Sanchez, Giants
    RB Darius Tice, Jaguars

    http://www.tampabay.com/sports/usf-bulls/2018/04/30/eight-bulls-earn-nfl-opportunities-do-we-hear-9/

     

    What's the difference between an undrafted free agent and a rookie minicamp tryout?

    "The main difference is if you're an undrafted free agent, you sign your contract immediately," the agent said. "If you're getting invited for a tryout, you're not signing a contract. You're basically going out there with a two- or thee-day tryout and then they decide out of this pool of 15 or 20 guys they brought in, 'OK, we're going to sign this one or that one.' Then at that point, (tryout players) sign their contract as an undrafted free agent."

    During rookie minicamps, teams provide players with food, lodging and a nominal per diem. Even during training camp, players receive relatively modest compensation: $1,075 per week for every rookie and $1,900 per week for every veteran.

    The key for every NFL player is to earn a spot on the 53-man roster, because they are only paid their salary during the regular season. For every week a player is on the roster, he receives 1/17th of his salary ($27,352 for a player on a minimum contract).

    "Teams want to bring the best players in and they put a priority on the guys that are more coveted. So they give them some signing bonus to entice them to sign with them," the agent said. "But as an agent, my advice is always seek the opportunity, not the short-term money. If a team is going to pay you $5,000 but you have a great chance to make a roster versus $20,000 and they've already got plenty of guys at that spot, you're not looking to make your money there."

    http://www.nj.com/giants/index.ssf/2017/04/whats_the_difference_between_an_undrafted_free_age.html

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