Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
nice qb grab there
Mark your calendars........late this winter, in Cleveland...........the triumphant return of:
QUINN de' Eskimo
always good to have 2 in the first, skins had the 2nd and third a few years back, thats gotta be sweet
me too.....WOW....dallas gets clevelands 1st round pick next year.
lol, gimme some lotto numbers!!
i cant believe i posted that BEFORE it was announced dallas traded their pick....how strange is that
browns having a good draft
quinn is more of a cleveland or cinncinn type of guy....not miami material
that miami pick still has me shaking my head
hopefully better than he did at N.D.
nah, I still think he'll have a great career
looks like quinn was just a media induced hype.
browns are trying to trade up
my first break....I cannot believe the FINS passed on Quinn !!
That will haunt them for a long long time !!!
I know. Still, after all the other WR's it's hard to be ok with.
yeah, but he's the best player in the draft ,imo
just what i figured....looks like other folks saw brady quinn wasnt that great either...
If we trade out of the pick or draft him and trade him, he'll be the next jerry rice x10. If we do draft him he'll be a bust. Stupid Lions Curse!
They may not have to. With this collar bone injury popping up he may fall. eom
Oh puleeeeeezzzzzzzzeeeeeeeeeee ~~~~ not another WR !!!
http://www.freep.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070428/SPORTS01/704280362/1048/SPORTS
Team Capsules for NFL Draft
Apr 27, 6:21 PM (ET)
NEW YORK (AP) -Capsules of each team entering the NFL draft:
1. OAKLAND RAIDERS (2-14)
LAST SEASON: As bad as it gets, with most of the coaching staff fired. The Raiders hired 31-year-old Lane Kiffin - it wasn't the youth as much as the enthusiasm that got him the job - to replace Art Shell, whose second tenure was a complete flop.
THEY NEED: A new offensive line; starting quarterback, although they might give Andrew Walter another try.
THEY DON'T NEED: More busts (Robert Gallery). More disharmony (Randy Moss, Jerry Porter). They are pretty set in the secondary and at running back with addition of Dominic Rhodes.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: QB JaMarcus Russell, LSU; WR Calvin Johnson, Georgia Tech; OT Joe Thomas, Wisconsin.
OUTLOOK: The Raiders are in perhaps the best division in football, and they are lagging far behind. Kiffin will bring some freshness, but there's a lot of staleness on this roster.
2. DETROIT LIONS (3-13)
LAST SEASON: Perhaps the most disappointing in the awful tenure of president Matt Millen. The Lions have shown no progress in his six-year stint, and went backward under Millen's hand-chosen new coach, Rod Marinelli.
THEY NEED: Defensive playmakers; blockers on the line; young quarterback.
THEY DON'T NEED: Another wide receiver flop like Charles Rogers or Mike Williams. And how could Millen survive if he botches this choice, too?
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Thomas; Johnson; RB Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma; QB Brady Quinn, Notre Dame; DE Gaines Adams, Clemson.
OUTLOOK: In a mediocre NFC North, the Lions could challenge for a wild card if they ever stop underachieving. It probably won't be this year, but they should get a standout with the No. 2 overall pick - and they might even trade down for more selections.
3. CLEVELAND BROWNS (4-12)
LAST SEASON: Lots of mistakes, many of them very costly, and some poor coaching by Romeo Crennel. They also had a slew of injuries, but that always seems to hit Cleveland.
THEY NEED: Quarterback; offensive line; running back; defensive end.
THEY DON'T NEED: Another slow start (0-3 and 1-5), or a firm commitment to QB Charlie Frye.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Quinn; Russell; Peterson; Thomas; Johnson.
OUTLOOK: This will be a make-or-break season for Crennel, so this pick is critical and must turn into an immediate starter if it is anyone but Quinn. The quarterback wants to play here, though, and would be a popular selection
4. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (4-12)
LAST SEASON: A huge flop from the division title to last place, amid many injuries and some suspect coaching. The Bucs started 0-4 and lost QB Chris Simms (spleen).
THEY NEED: More playmakers on offense and defense; better blockers.
THEY DON'T NEED: Any kind of slide by the defense, because the offense is shaky and lacks depth.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Johnson; Thomas; OT Levi Brown, Penn State.
OUTLOOK: With all their offseason additions in free agency, including QB Jeff Garcia, Bucs and coach Jon Gruden are going for quick improvement. They must keep RB Carnell Williams healthy, and they need an upgrade on the line. But if Johnson is available, watch Gruden jump for him.
5. ARIZONA CARDINALS (5-11)
LAST SEASON: Flopped in their new stadium, saw coach Dennis Green replaced by Ken Whisenhunt, who won a Super Bowl as a Steelers assistant. There is more talent here than what has been produced on the field.
THEY NEED: Offensive linemen, offensive linemen and offensive linemen - not to mention cornerbacks and maybe defensive ends.
THEY DON'T NEED: Wide receivers, quarterback. With Anquan Boldin, Larry Fitzgerald and Matt Leinart, the points should come if the blockers do anything positive.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Thomas; Brown; Adams; Peterson; CB Leon Hall, Michigan.
OUTLOOK: Arizona has plenty of young talent that Whisenhunt could bring to the fore. If they get Thomas or Brown, it will further solidify a potentially explosive offense and accelerate Leinart's development.
6. WASHINGTON REDSKINS (5-11)
LAST SEASON: Another slow start and the NFC's worst defense led to Joe Gibbs' worst season as a coach. At least the transition was made to young QB Jason Campbell.
THEY NEED: A pass-rushing threat; versatile linebacker.
THEY DON'T NEED: Running backs or the fantasy football approach of owner Dan Snyder.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Adams; DT Alan Branch, Michigan; DE Jamaal Anderson, Arkansas; Hall.
OUTLOOK: How much longer will Joe Gibbs stick round to have mediocre seasons or worse? The approach of signing all kinds of expensive free agents hasn't worked and the Skins need a strong draft, which won't be easy because they have only one pick in the first four rounds.
7. MINNESOTA VIKINGS (6-10)
LAST SEASON: Minnesota fell apart after 4-2 start, with little offense leading to a three-game losing streak to end the schedule. Too many veterans let down the Vikings.
THEY NEED: Receivers; RB; a pass rusher.
THEY DON'T NEED: Guys who can run but can't catch (Troy Williamson) and more injuries to the defensive ends and offensive line.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: DEs Adams and Anderson; Brown; S LaRon Landry, LSU; Quinn.
OUTLOOK: The Vikings might take another step back as Tarvaris Jackson learns to play quarterback. But the defense must be staunch for them to improve at all. And Jackson needs some reliable targets.
8. ATLANTA FALCONS (7-9) from Houston
LAST SEASON: 2006 was marred by another second-half collapse, as the Falcons went from 5-2 to a losing record. That led to the firing of coach Jim Mora, whose career went downhill after he led the Falcons to the NFC championship game in his rookie season.
THEY NEED: Offensive and defensive line; wide receiver; safety.
THEY DON'T NEED: QB Michael Vick imitating a running back; receivers who can't hold onto the ball; blockers who can't handle the new offensive scheme.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Brown; Landry; Adams; Anderson; DT Amobi Okoye, Louisville.
OUTLOOK: New coach Bobby Petrino was hired to get more out of Vick, who shows glimpses of getting it, then regresses. Petrino has changed the offensive system and will likely rise - or fall - on the progress of his star quarterback.
9. MIAMI DOLPHINS (6-10)
LAST SEASON: Picked by some to challenge Patriots in AFC East, instead they struggled all year, then coach Nick Saban ran off to Alabama after swearing he would stay. DE Jason Taylor was the league's top defensive player.
THEY NEED: A QB to develop - and straighten out the mess at the position; receivers; tight end; DBs.
THEY DON'T NEED: Another coaching debacle like what Saban put them through.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Quinn; Landry; Hall; WR Robert Meachem, Tennessee.
OUTLOOK: Cam Cameron's team will go nowhere until it decides on a quarterback and upgrades the receiving corps. The Dolphins hope Quinn will fall to them, and Meachem might be a reach here. The defense should be strong again.
10. HOUSTON TEXANS from Atlanta (6-10)
LAST SEASON: Coach Gary Kubiak's first year was a lot better than the previous Texans season, but still not close to being competitive. They finally gave up on David Carr and found a terrific LB in DeMeco Ryans.
THEY NEED: Offensive linemen; playmakers with the ball; defensive lineman.
THEY DON'T NEED: Too long of a transition to starter for inexperienced new QB Matt Schaub, acquired from Atlanta.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Meachem; Branch; Okoye; DE Adam Carriker, Nebraska.
OUTLOOK: Kubiak should tutor Schaub well, but will the blocking be sufficient? Does veteran RB Ahman Green have much left? DE Mario Williams, last year's top overall pick, must have more impact.
11. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS (7-9)
LAST SEASON: The Niners made an impressive turnaround despite a leaky defense. QB Alex Smith, the top overall pick in '05, really came on, and RB Frank Gore had a breakthough year.
THEY NEED: Defense, although free agency helped; receivers.
THEY DON'T NEED: Help in the backfield, outside linebacker or cornerback.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Branch; Okoye; Carriker; Meachem; LB Patrick Willis, Mississippi.
OUTLOOK: Bright, because Smith has some weapons in Gore and TE Vernon Davis, and adding CB Nate Clements was a big free-agent step. The 49ers could push the Seahawks in the NFC West.
12. BUFFALO BILLS (7-9)
LAST SEASON: Up and down, with two losses to end the season and knock them from the playoff race. Then they overhauled a portion of the roster.
THEY NEED: Cornerback; running back; linebacker.
THEY DON'T NEED: To keep thinking about the bottom line in so many personnel decisions. Too many playmakers now are gone.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Hall; Willis; RB Marshawn Lynch, California; CB Darrelle Revis, Pittsburgh.
OUTLOOK: The Bills lost key defensive players in CB Nate Clements and LBs Takeo Spikes and London Fletcher. Then RB Willis McGahee was dealt to Baltimore. They took a step back, but added some help for the offensive line.
13. ST. LOUIS RAMS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: A .500 year that barely missed out on the playoffs wasn't too bad, but the defense was spotty, at times unreliable. RB Steven Jackson emerged as a force.
THEY NEED: Defensive linemen; cornerback; backup RB; kick returner.
THEY DON'T NEED: St. Louis is solid at quarterback, receiver, running back and tight end.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Okoye; Branch; Anderson; Carriker; Revis; CB Aaron Ross, Texas.
OUTLOOK: Free agency helped with WR Drew Bennett, DE James Hall and TE Randy McMichael. The second season under Scott Linehan should be better than the first, but the NFC West is an improving division.
14. CAROLINA PANTHERS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: A preseason Super Bowl pick, the Panthers went into a four-game funk that cost them a playoff spot. Few teams were a bigger flop, with injuries playing a major part.
THEY NEED: Tight end; linebacker; safety; offensive line.
THEY DON'T NEED: To lose bigtime playmakers such as Steve Smith or Julius Peppers for any long periods. Both are irreplaceable.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: TE Greg Olsen, Miami, Fla.; Willis; S Reggie Nelson, Florida; LB Lawrence Timmons, Florida State.
OUTLOOK: This is too talented a team to be laboring at .500. The Panthers should contend if they can stay healthy and add an offensive playmaker such as Olsen. They could also use some steadiness at middle LB.
15. PITTSBURGH STEELERS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: From Super Bowl to super bust, but they rallied to get to break-even, and they stopped the rival Bengals from making playoffs. But for the first time since 1992, they have a new coach because Bill Cowher resigned.
THEY NEED: A pass rusher; power RB; WR; CB.
THEY DON'T NEED: A rocky transition to new coach Mike Tomlin, or impatience from fans who are unused to much upheaval.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Carriker; Okoye; LB Paul Posluszny, Penn State; Willis; Timmons; Meachem; Hall.
OUTLOOK: It's difficult to tell with the very rare change in coaching staff and not a lot of depth. But there is plenty of leadership and Tomlin is highly regarded. QB Ben Roethlisberger must return to form.
16. GREEN BAY PACKERS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: Much better than anyone expected as Brett Favre took to the new coaching staff and he got solid contributions WR Donald Driver and RB Ahman Green.
THEY NEED: Tight end; safety; receiver; RB.
THEY DON'T NEED: A lot of changes offensively, because Favre seems comfortable.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Olsen; Nelson; Lynch; Meachem; Dwayne Bowe, WR, LSU.
OUTLOOK: Favre looks like he could go a few more years, even without the departed Green, but only if the Packers stay competitive. He needs another target or two to make it happen and Olsen would be a great fit. Meachem or Bowe would help, too.
17. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: Seemingly primed for a championship run, the Jaguars slipped badly, losing their final three games with a playoff berth in reach. They also created a QB controversy, using three passers.
THEY NEED: Receivers; pass rushers; safety.
THEY DON'T NEED: Uncertainty at quarterback, although coach Jack Del Rio has decided on Byron Leftwich as his starter.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Nelson; Carriker; Bowe; WR-KR Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State; DE Jarvis Moss, Florida.
OUTLOOK: A good running team that needs more stability in the passing game, the Jaguars lack a game-breaking type wideout. They have a good defense up the middle that must plug a hole at safety. But they are only third best in the AFC South.
18. CINCINNATI BENGALS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: Another team with the look of a contender that turned into a pretender, the Bengals were troubled on and off the field. They lacked leadership from the coaching staff and had too many loose cannons on the roster.
THEY NEED: Linebackers; secondary; tight end.
THEY DON'T NEED: More off-field issues taking away their focus.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Posluszny; Nelson; Timmons; Ross; Revis; CB Chris Houston, Arkansas.
OUTLOOK: Their offense should rock, their defense will get rolled if it doesn't find better pass rushers and coverage guys. Cincinnati also must clean up its roster after nine players were arrested in nine months. By season's end, they lacked focus and lost their final three games.
19. TENNESSEE TITANS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: After an 0-5 start, Tennessee nearly made the playoffs behind Offensive Rookie of the Year Vince Young and CB Adam "Pacman" Jones. But Jones also brought major off-field issues.
THEY NEED: Receivers; defensive line; cornerback.
THEY DON'T NEED: To take a cautionary approach. This team does its best when it's beng aggressive, especially on offense with Young.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Meachem; Bowe; Carriker; Moss; DE Charles Johnson, Georgia.
OUTLOOK: A team on the rise, with strong coaching, athleticism and a dash of spark thanks to Young. They'll need RB LenDale White to progress quickly if they don't trade for San Diego backup Michael Turner and must upgrade the receiving corps. The whole Jones affair could have a negative effect in the short term.
20. NEW YORK GIANTS (8-8)
LAST SEASON: Sneaked into playoffs after second-half collapse following 6-2 start. A dysfunctional locker room didn't help coach Tom Coughlin, whose job is on the line now.
THEY NEED: Linebackers; defensive backs and tackles.
THEY DON'T NEED: QB Eli Manning to take another step backward, or for Tiki Barber's replacements, RBs Brandon Jacobs and Reuben Droughns, to struggle.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Posluszny; Timmons; Ross; Houston; DT Justin Harrell, Tennessee.
OUTLOOK: Coughlin must win without the retired Barber and with an inconsistent Manning, who needs a healthy Amani Toomer at wideout. The defense, other than at the ends, doesn't scare anybody, either. The secondary can be a sieve.
21. DENVER BRONCOS (9-7)
LAST SEASON: Another team that struggled down the stretch after a 7-2 start, and made the big QB change to rookie Jay Cutler. The Broncos severely underachieved in '06, but coach Mike Shanahan got a contract extension.
THEY NEED: Defensive line; safety; kick returner.
THEY DON'T NEED: A running back or a cornerback after a nice haul in free agency. The linebacking is strong, too.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Moss; Harrell; S Brandon Merriweather, Miami, Fla.; WR-KR Ted Ginn Jr., Ohio State.
OUTLOOK: Cutler should make steady improvement and Denver helped itself wth free agents RB Travis Henry, CB Dre' Bly, and TE Daniel Graham. The Broncos should be better in '07 as long as Cutler progresses, they don't miss LB Al Wilson too much, and they start winning at home again (4-4 last year).
22. DALLAS COWBOYS (9-7)
LAST SEASON: Bill Parcells' final season as a coach (we've heard that one before) brought a wild-card berth and a blown playoff opportunity in Seattle. They made the QB switch to Tony Romo and found a TD machine in RB Marion Barber III.
THEY NEED: Defensive line; secondary; receiver.
THEY DON'T NEED: Comparisons of Phillips to previous coaches, particularly Parcells and Jimmy Johnson.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Harrell; Ross; Bowe; Merriweather; Charles Johnson; S Michael Griffin, Texas.
OUTLOOK: Wade Phillips replaces Parcells and he knows how to run a 3-4 defense. If QB Tony Romo takes another step up and T.O. doesn't poison the locker room, Cowboys could win the NFC East.
23. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS (9-7)
LAST SEASON: Chiefs made a surprise visit to playoffs when everything fell right in final two weeks of season, but then they flopped at Indianapolis. RB Larry Johnson set a record for carries.
THEY NEED: Offensive line; receivers; defensive tackle.
THEY DON'T NEED: To think twice about cutting QB Trent Green, who struggled mightily after recovery from concussion.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: G Ben Grubbs, Auburn; Bowe; Ginn Jr.; Harrell.
OUTLOOK: A team in transition, probably headed in the wrong direction for a year. But coach Herm Edwards gets the best out of his players, and they have studs in Johnson and TE Tony Gonzalez. This no longer will be a high-flying offensive act.
24. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS, from Seattle (12-4)
LAST SEASON: They were one defensive stop from another Super Bowl trip against the Colts despite injuries and more weaknesses than in recent years. Patriots stunned Chargers in playoffs before running out of gas.
THEY NEED: Safety; linebacker; receivers.
THEY DON'T NEED: More leaders, thanks to Tom Brady, Tedy Bruschi, Richard Seymour and Dan Koppen.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Timmons; Merriweather; Griffin; Ginn Jr.; LB Jon Beason, Miami, Fla.
OUTLOOK: Still good after all these years, led by QB Brady, DL Richard Seymour and an excellent coaching staff. Free agency additions (LB Adalius Thomas, WR Donte' Stallworth) helped plenty, making them a strong favorite to win at least the division.
25. NEW YORK JETS (10-6)
LAST SEASON: The new regime under coach Eric Mangini made superb one-year turnaround to grab wild-card spot despite lack of star players. They lost at New England in first round of playoffs.
THEY NEED: Cornerbacks; defensive ends; receiver; offensive linemen.
THEY DON'T NEED: To wonder if Mangini is too young to be a head coach or if QB Chad Pennington can come back from two shoulder operations.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Ross; Houston; DE Ray McDonald, Florida; OT Tony Ugoh, Arkansas; G-T Justin Blalock, Texas.
OUTLOOK: The Jets filled their biggest hole by trading for RB Thomas Jones. They need more offense next season and he could provide it. Their 3-4 defense should come on as LB Jon Vilma becomes more attuned to it.
26. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES (10-6)
LAST SEASON: Rescued by QB Jeff Garcia after Donovan McNabb was hurt, Philadelphia won the division and a playoff game in an impressive closing string that included wins at all three division rivals - in a row.
THEY NEED: Linebacker; defensive line; receivers; kick returner.
THEY DON'T NEED: McNabb to go own again with Garcia in Tampa Bay.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Timmons; McDonald; Ginn Jr.; Merriweather; Griffin; WR Duane Jarrett, Southern California.
OUTLOOK: Well-coached and resourceful, the Eagles must get more big plays on defense to get closer to another Super Bowl trip. A healthy Jevon Kearse would help. McNabb's health is a key, but they should be a strong NFC contender.
27. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS (10-6)
LAST SEASON: One of the great comeback stories in sports history as Saints went from nomads after Hurricane Katrina to the NFC championship game. They got superb performances from QB Drew Brees and coach Sean Payton.
THEY NEED: Secondary; offensive line; linebacker; backup QB.
THEY DON'T NEED: To look back anymore. This is a franchise on the rise.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Houston; Ugoh; Grubbs; Timmons; CB Jonathan Wade, Tennessee.
OUTLOOK: If the Saints can build on 2006, they could wind up in their first Super Bowl. The offense has all the tools, from Bress to RBs Deuce McAllister and Reggie Bush to the wideouts, and the defense was stronger than expected last year.
28. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS (12-4)
LAST SEASON: On their way to AFC title game, the Pats found new stars in CB Asante Samuel and RB Laurence Maroney. They always seems to find them, even kickers (Stephen Gostkowski for Adam Vinatieri).
THEY NEED: Safety; linebacker; receivers.
THEY DON'T NEED: A whole lot to be AFC favorites.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Depending on previous first-rounder, could go for Beason; Ginn Jr.; Jarrett.
OUTLOOK: With two first-round picks, the Patriots could move up higher to get a premium rookie starter.
29. BALTIMORE RAVENS (13-3)
LAST SEASON: Baltimore ran away with the usually tougher AFC North with a playmaking defense and just enough offense. But the Ravens were eliminated by Indianapolis in only playoff game - at home.
THEY NEED: Offensive linemen; fullback.
THEY DON'T NEED: Very much on defense.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Ugoh; Grubbs; OT Joe Staley, Central Michigan; Blalock.
OUTLOOK: The Ravens probably will slide a bit from 13 wins, but also could be more explosive on offense with acquisition of RB Willis McGahee. He'll need better blocking than Jamal Lewis got last season.
30. SAN DIEGO (14-2)
LAST SEASON: The Chargers had the league's best record, then, as usual for a Marty Schottenheimer team, fell short in the postseason. LaDainian Tomlinson set NFL touchdown record and was MVP, and defense was loaded with difference makers.
THEY NEED: Receivers; safety; kick returner.
THEY DON'T NEED: A running back, quarterback, outside LB or tight end.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Ginn Jr.; Merriweather; Jarrett; Beason; WR Sidney Rice, South Carolina; WR Steve Smith, Southern California.
OUTLOOK: New coach Norv Turner can turn quarterbacks into stars. Philip Rivers already has a solid year under his belt. Tomlinson is the league's finest offensive force, LB Shawne Merriman is the defensive stopper. There's even some depth, but Rivers needs more targets.
31. CHICAGO BEARS (13-3)
LAST SEASON: Bears lost to Indianapolis in sloppy Super Bowl, but won first conference crown since 1985. Their defense and KR Devin Hester were the primary reasons for so much success.
THEY NEED: Offensive line; running back; tight end.
THEY DON'T NEED: More criticism of QB Rex Grossman, but it will come with his first poor outing.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Ugoh; Grubbs; Staley; C Ryan Kalil, Southern California; TE Zach Miller, Arizona State; RB Brian Leonard, Rutgers.
OUTLOOK: Chicago needs fewer mistakes from Grossman in clutch situations, but he also made some big plays. Another superb performance from its defense is a must - a healthy DT Tommie Harris and a resigned LB Lance Briggs would help - and more of Hester on the field would be exciting. Perhaps at wideout and cornerback?
32. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS (12-4)
LAST SEASON: The Colts won their first Super Bowl in Indianapolis, a popular victory by coach Tony Dungy and QB Peyton Manning. The defense came on in the postseason after being a sieve against the run.
THEY NEED: Linebackers; defensive line; running back.
THEY DON'T NEED: To hear any more questions of "When, Peyton, when?" Or "When, Tony, when."
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Beason; Wade; Leonard; McDonald; DE Anthony Spencer, Purdue; DE LaMarr Woodley, Michigan.
OUTLOOK: Now that they have gotten over the hump, the Colts could be dominant if they can stop the run. Manning probably won't even miss RB Dominic Rhodes after not missing Edgerrin James. But they are living dangerously if they don't get stingier defensively.
55. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS (9-7)
LAST SEASON: Despite a mediocre season and too many injuries, Seattle almost made NFC championship game. They fell in overtime at Chicago in a playoff game they periodically controlled.
THEY NEED: Tight end; offensive line; backup RB.
THEY DON'T NEED: Shaun Alexander and Matt Hasselbeck getting hurt again.
POSSIBLE FIRST PICK: Miller; T Doug Free, Northern Illinois; G Manuel Ramirez, Texas Tech.
OUTLOOK: The NFC West is improving throughout, so the Seahawks need a healthy Alexander and Hasselbeck, and a better overall D-line performance. They also hope key free agency signing Patrick Kerney is a force as a pass rusher.
DRAFT 2007: Profiles of the Top Players by Position
Apr 27, 6:11 PM (ET)
By RICK FREEMAN
NEW YORK (AP) -Notable offensive players in the NFL draft, grouped by projected NFL positions. All are seniors unless noted. ^QUARTERBACK=
Position Outlook: After the much-hyped JaMarcus Russell and Brady Quinn, there's one polished player from a mid-major and a lot of QBs who look like projects right now. Kevin Kolb (pronounced "cobb") has pretty much all the tools, but after him, most of the QB prospects will probably get familiar with a clipboard and baseball cap on game days.
JAMARCUS RUSSELL, junior, 6-foot-6, 263 pounds, LSU: The mammoth Russell has incredible arm strength and above-average accuracy, especially on long throws. Makes good decisions, both pre- and post-snap, but occasionally will force balls into coverage. He's not a running quarterback by any means, but his speed is good and his size and strength make him a tough QB to bring down. Throws well on the run. Occasionally puts too much zip on short passes. Has everything he needs to become a star.
BRADY QUINN, 6-3, 226, Notre Dame: Having thrived the past two seasons in a pro-style offense, Quinn's draft stock solidified. He's put up good numbers, except in games when his offensive line left him scrambling for cover. Good arm strength and accuracy. He's shown excellent touch, especially on seam routes. Needs to lead receivers better on crossing routes. Will occasionally get too anxious in the pocket, and either get happy feet or take off and run. Does not throw well on the run, but shows some ability to elude tacklers when running.
KEVIN KOLB, 6-3, 220, Houston: Good arm strength and accuracy, his mechanics are almost perfectly sound. He saw a lot of action in college, starting for four years and racking up numbers in a short-passing system. Still has plenty of accuracy and arm strength. Is elusive in the pocket and makes good throws on the run.
JOHN BECK, 6-2, 216, BYU: Nice, quick release, but lacks elite arm strength and struggles on deep balls. Smart player who doesn't throw bad interceptions or have fumbling problems. Could slip due to less-than-ideal size.
TROY SMITH, 6-1, 213, Ohio State: Despite lack of ideal height, Smith's arm strength, accuracy and leadership skills can compensate to a degree. Excellent field vision, he checks down well and finds the open man. A good decision maker, he's dangerous when forced to improvise. Occasionally has a slow release. Elusive and tough to bring down in backfield, but not much of a running threat.
- MATT MOORE, 6-3, 193, Oregon State: Potential sleeper who really helped himself with a strong senior year. Strong arm, needs to work on technique, especially with feet.
- DREW STANTON, 6-3, 235, Michigan State: A bit of a project. Stanton is big and tough and athletic, and an accurate short-to-intermediate passer who would benefit from a situation into which he can grow.
- JORDAN PALMER, 6-6, 231, UTEP: Will draw attention for ideal size and because brother Carson Palmer is an NFL starter. He set records at UTEP, but also struggled with interceptions.
- JARED ZABRANSKY, Boise State: The folk hero of the Fiesta Bowl could be a flyer pick at best, due to his inconsistency and lack of big-school pedigree. He could be a dangerous scrambler and runner, but is likely to struggle with game management.
---= ^RUNNING BACK=
Position Outlook: Running backs are asked to do almost everything. They have to be able to run routes, pick up blitzes, get open on broken plays, sell play-action and, oh yeah, tote the ball. There's plenty of choice in this year's draft for teams who want zippy, versatile runners rather than 30-carry punishers.
ADRIAN PETERSON, junior, 6-2, 218, Oklahoma: A scintillating runner for most of his college career before he broke his collarbone. Peterson has excellent speed, strength and field vision. He has good acceleration, but is happier to run over defenders rather than juke them. Most of his yards come after contact. Runs a bit more upright than is ideal, but the biggest negative is durability. In addition to the collarbone, he had a dislocated shoulder and an ankle sprain in earlier seasons. Not much experience as a receiver, but he's shown soft hands and seems able to pick it up.
ANTONIO PITTMAN, junior, 5-11, 195, Ohio State: Not a 30-carry kind of back, Pittman is nevertheless a fast, tough runner both between the tackles and outside. Athletic and quick, he reads the field well and can run through defenders. Needs to add some size though, as he's not the kind of player who can push the pile. He's an adequate outlet as a receiver.
MARSHAWN LYNCH, junior, 5-11, 217, California: An elusive, nimble runner who sees the field well, especially cutback lanes. Occasionally will get too high in his runs, but can be devastating with the correct pad level. Occasionally trusts his moves a bit too much, but is excellent at avoiding the initial tackler. Has soft hands and is a good receiver.
KENNY IRONS, 5-11, 195, Auburn: Not a pile-pusher, but his acceleration and quickness gives him an advantage at the line of scrimmage. He's an accomplished pass blocker, rarely missing his man when picking up blitzes. Needs to add size, especially with durability concerns about him, as he's struggled with minor injuries.
- MICHAEL BUSH, 6-3, 253, Louisville: Missed almost all of 2006 season with a broken shin. Agile runner with great vision and nice hands. A bit lacking in speed and explosiveness. Adept receiver.
- KENNETH DARBY, 5-10, 213, Alabama: Tough and savvy, but not super strong. Can be dangerous with room to run.
- CHRIS HENRY, junior, 6-0, 228, Arizona: Size, speed and athleticism will tempt teams to overlook the fact he never started for a full season. A former track star with lots of talent that needs to be focused.
- LORENZO BOOKER, 5-10, 193, Florida State: All the tools - speed, quickness, excellent receiving skills - to be a dangerous third-down back.
- BRANDON JACKSON, junior, 5-10, 210, Nebraska: Great vision, but needs to develop some aggression and leg drive.
- TONY HUNT, 6-0, 230, Penn State: Good burst, but lacks the speed to be a home-run threat. Gets too high in his stance too often and lacks polished receiving and pass-blocking skills.
- GARRETT WOLFE, 5-7, 177, Southern Illinois: Excellent field vision, hands and quickness. Size and durability are obvious concerns, but he could flourish in the right system. Led nation in rushing.
- BRIAN LEONARD, 6-1, 238, Rutgers: A versatile fullback who has lots of experience catching passes.
- LE'RON MCCLAIN, 6-0, 257, Alabama: Also projects as an H-back or TE due to his above-average receiving skills.
---= ^WIDE RECEIVER=
Position outlook: Prepare to read about all the wideouts taken in the first round of the draft. Calvin Johnson is a rare talent who wouldn't be a stretch at first overall. After him, Ted Ginn Jr., Aundrae Allison and Dwayne Bowe could all come off the board before Mel Kiper's between-rounds coffee break. After that, there will still be plenty of teams picking receivers, as some bona fide college stars (Meachem, Jarrett, Smith) find themselves in the second and even third rounds.
CALVIN JOHNSON, junior, Georgia Tech, 6-4, 237 : Simply the most jaw-dropping talent in the draft. His size and strength let him close off defenders in traffic, though he's not quite as stellar at jump balls as he could be, despite his height and long arms. Ran a 4.35 in the 40-yard dash at the combine. Can defeat press coverage and outrun most defenders. Tough to bring down after the catch, though he's more strong and fast than elusive. Good awareness against zones and where the sidelines and first-down markers are, but slow to adapt when the QB scrambles. Put up ridiculous college numbers despite a sub-par QB. Excellent work ethic.
TED GINN JR., junior, Ohio State: Explosive and speedy, he is a major threat on long balls as well as after the catch on shorter passes. Compensates for slight build by being able to dodge a jam and take off. Needs to improve his hands and route-running. Also a serious return threat.
AUNDRAE ALLISON, 6-0, 202, East Carolina: A fast and smooth player who can shake tacklers in the open field. Excellent hands, but needs to work on some technique and add some upper-body strength to fight off press coverage.
DWAYNE BOWE, 6-2, 217, LSU: A tough, long-legged receiver who overcomes his relatively slow acceleration by overpowering his defender. Needs to improve his technique and ability after the catch. Tough player who isn't afraid to go over the middle.
- ROBERT MEACHEM, 6-3, 211, junior, Tennessee: Big and fast playmaker, but needs to get better at going over the middle and blocking.
- JASON HILL, 6-0, 210, Washington State: Good route-runner with excellent hands and instincts. Speed and explosiveness are average.
- SIDNEY RICE, junior, 6-4, 202, South Carolina: Raw, athletic player whose measurables are enticing. Needs to improve technique and strength.
- STEVE SMITH, 5-11, 199, Southern California: Savvy player who sniffs out soft spots in zones and hangs on after the catch.
- DWAYNE JARRETT, junior, 6-5, 213, Southern California: Size and ability are pluses, but speed and elusiveness are negatives. Aggressive runner and blocker.
- ANTHONY GONZALEZ, 6-0, 195, Ohio State: Speedster with good hands who occasionally looks upfield before securing the ball. Struggles against physical coverage, though. Hard worker.
---= ^TIGHT END=
Position outlook: Unlike last year's bumper crop, the worthy tight ends in 2007 are few and far between. Two underclassmen in Zach Miller and Greg Olsen lead the pack, followed by a couple others who project to be solid contributors. The hegemony of elite TEs like Antonio Gates, Alge Crumpler and Kellen Winslow is probably not going to be threatened by anyone from this year's crop.
ZACH MILLER, junior, 6-5, 259, Arizona State: Along with Miami's Greg Olsen, the best of a thin TE class. Miller has adequate speed and size, to go with soft hands. Precise route-runner who is willing to sacrifice his body for a catch or extra yards. Is a good blocker in the open field, but could lack the leg strength to hold off big men in pass protection. Is a hard worker in the weight room and may not be able to add much bulk to his frame. Some history of injury concerns.
GREG OLSEN, junior, 6-4, 252, Miami: Athletic player who can catch the ball if it's near him. He's fast and explosive enough to force safeties to cover him. Not great at breaking tackles, but tough enough. His blocking is a liability, both in the running game and especially against the pass rush.
- BEN PATRICK, 6-4, 270,Delaware: Big and physical, he's got good hands and is a great target in traffic and on hot reads. Has decent speed and the ability to read zones. He needs to improve his aggressiveness and technique in blocking.
- MATT SPAETH, 6-7, 267, Minnesota: Long arms and his impressive height should make him an asset on third-down and goal-line situations. Great hands, but he's not going to stretch the field at all. When he maintains technique, can be a punishing run blocker, clearing out LBs at the second level.
---= ^OFFENSIVE LINEMEN=
Position Outlook: A good left tackle is hard to find. And after some lucky team hires Joe Thomas to protect its QB's blind side, the pickings get slim quickly. Top centers and guards aren't going to be common, either.
^TACKLE=
JOE THOMAS, 6-6, 313, Wisconsin: A near-prototypical NFL left tackle, Thomas is big, but light on his feet. He's quick enough to slide with fast end rushers, but strong enough to wall them off, too. Has greatly improved his technique with his hands, although they could be a touch quicker. Has some injury history. Although left tackles are all about protecting the blind side, Thomas showed plenty of ability in the rushing game. Excelled in the classroom.
LEVI BROWN, 6-4, 328,Penn State: Has all the physical skills to hold down a job as a left tackle, but his aggressiveness and technique are wanting. He beats himself on speed rushes with his poor footwork, but is excellent in the running game.
TONY UGOH, 6-5, 301, Arkansas: Agile and big, he's consistently struggled with technique. A bit better run blocking than pass blocking. Needs to improve strength and footwork to be able to fend off the NFLs' top DEs.
- JOE STALEY, 6-5, 302, Central Michigan: A former tight end who is seriously explosive and quick off the line. Shows good footwork, though he sometimes stands up tall and loses his base of stability. An upside pick.
- RYAN HARRIS, Notre Dame: An athlete whose technique and drive could hinder his development. His agility and speed serve him well when lead-blocking and going up against edge rushers, but his footwork and tendency to stand up too tall can get him into trouble. ^GUARD=
BEN GRUBBS, 6-3, 314, Auburn: Quick, considering he's more than 300 pounds, he's a sturdy and well-built guard who can ward off athletic pass rushers. In the running game, he shows good pop at contact and a consistent ability to get to the second level. Will occasionally get too high and be walked back by defenders. Could stand to improve his technique with hands and feet.
JUSTIN BLALOCK, 6-4, 329, Texas: A road-grader in the running game, Blalock is massive, strong, and athletic. He played tackle most of his time in Austin, so teams may look at him there, as well. In the passing game, he could excel with some more attention to footwork and technique.
ARRON SEARS, 6-4, 328, Tennessee: A run-first blocker, Sears is at his best when firing off the snap and plowing ahead. His agility and ability to change directions is limited, as is his footwork in pass protection. Will improve against the pass with better footwork.
- Marshal Yanda, 6-4, 305, Iowa: Naturally athletic guard/tackle hybrid whose speed and long arms will serve him well with improved aggressiveness, size and coaching.
- Brandon Frye, 6-4, 302, Virginia Tech: Agile and fast, but lacking in fundamentals and technique. Might be given a chance at T because of his athleticism, but probably will wind up inside. ^CENTER=
RYAN KALIL, 6-3, 291, Southern California: Despite being smaller than ideal, Kalil is a top prospect because of his toughness and savvy. Explodes off the ball and can shove away all but the biggest, strongest defenders. Takes good angles and shows agility, but occasionally can overextend. Excellent, consistent technique. His lower body needs to get stronger so he won't get engulfed by gargantuan nose guard. Unafraid to speak up in the huddle. Son of former NFL and USFL center Frank Kalil.
JOSH BEEKMAN, 6-2, 321, Boston College: Aggressive player with a bit of a mean streak who can stand up to most defensive tackles, and shows the ability to get to the second level, too. Stays low in all his blocks with good technique. Not great at pulling or changing direction in response to a threat.
- SAMSON SATELE, 6-2, 311, Hawaii: Athletic and quick, Satele's athleticism is tempting but his inconsistent technique and lack of size are drawbacks, albeit ones that can be addressed.
- ENOKA LUCAS, 6-3, 299,Oregon: A potentially nice project who has shown excellent athleticism and smarts, but doesn't use proper technique consistently enough, though he clearly knows how.
2007 NFL Draft
(all times are e.s.t. and Draft Pre-Show starts at 11:00 a.)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9 ESPN: Saturday, April 28 12:00 PM
Sports event, Football
From New York.
Original Air Date: Apr 28, 2007
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Future Airings:
ESPN Saturday, April 28 12:00 PM
ESPN Sunday, April 29 11:00 AM
i just hope dallas trades up for adrian peterson...
glad you shared those with us RED...very nice ...RJ
"Also, please don't take anything personal, I'm a diehard fan, close minded, irrational, I don't care what the arguement is"
See we share common ground. lol eom
yea i saw that in the article about the 72 team....lolol...all these years and i was 16/0...oops
17-0 was the final record after the Super Bowl, hate to nitpick...
The 1972 Miami Dolphins
From James Alder,
Your Guide to Football.
Any debate about the greatest NFL teams has to begin with the 1972 Miami Dolphins. Whether or not they were the greatest NFL team ever is questionable, but no team in the Super Bowl age has ever posted an undefeated season. A 17-0 record and a Super Bowl championship put the Dolphins on a pedestal that has yet to be scaled by any other NFL team.
The Dolphins were led by legendary head coach Don Shula. And with Bob Griese at quarterback and Larry Csonka at fullback the Dolphins opened the season with high expectations. Although, as everyone knows, the Dolphins did make it through the season without a loss on their record, the road was not always smooth sailing and the games were often not decided until the fourth quarter.
Miami started the season by helping the Kansas City Chiefs open the new Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City.
The Dolphins handled the Chiefs pretty easily, defeating them 20-10, with the Chiefs scoring their only touchdown with nine seconds to play in the game. Larry Csonka led the way with 118 yards rushing and scored one touchdown, while Griese chipped in with a touchdown pass to Marlin Briscoe. Week two was no different as Miami dominated the Houston Oilers, 34-13.
Week three brought the first close call of the season for the Miami Dolphins. They were playing Minnesota, and the Vikings had the upperhand most of the game. The Dolphins were trailing, 14-6 in the fourth quarter before Garo Yepremian connected on a 51-yard field goal attempt to make the score 14-9. After the Vikings offense bogged down, the Dolphins took possession of the ball and Griese led them down the field. The drive culminated in a three-yard touchdown pass from Griese to tight end Jim Mandich with 1:28 left on the clock. The Dolphins were the only undefeated team left in the league.
Miami pulled off easy victories over the Jets in week four and the Chargers in week five, but the victory over San Diego came at a huge cost. Quarterback Bob Griese suffered the fracture of a small bone in his right leg and he also dislocated his right ankle. Griese was replaced by 38-year old Earl Morrall, and in his first full game the veteran backup barely slipped the Dolphins past the Buffalo Bills. Morrall, relying heavily on the running game, threw only ten passes the entire game, completing six of them for 91 yards.
Miami went into cruise control the next three games, recording two shutouts and outscoring their opponents, 105-16. They would not be tested again until week ten in a rematch with the New York Jets. With a chance to clinch the AFC East title, the Dolphins found themselves trailing the Jets, 24-20 as the fourth quarter started. But Mercury Morris, who rushed for 107 yards during the game, would not be denied as he scampered fourteen yards into the endzone for the go ahead score. The Dolphins clinched the AFC East title, and were the proud owners of a 10-0 record.
The Dolphins finished off the final four games of the season in dominant fashion. They knocked off the Cardinals, 31-10, the Patriots, 37-21, and then the Giants, 23-13. In week fourteen, the final week of the regular season, the Dolphins beat Baltimore, 16-0, in a game that turned out to be Johnny Unitas' last with the Colts. Not since the Chicago Bears finished the season undefeated thirty years earlier had a team finished the regular season schedule without a loss.
In the first round of the playoffs, Miami was able to slip past the Browns as Paul Warfield slipped past defenders for sixty of the eighty yards in the Dolphins game winning drive.
In the AFC championship game against the Pittsburgh Steelers, the Dolphins were able to capitalize on mistakes by the defense and the return of Bob Griese. They squeezed past the Steelers, 21-17, to take their undefeated record to the Super Bowl to face the Redskins.
Washington, the NFC champion, went into the Super Bowl as a three-point favorite, despite the fact that the Dolphins had not lost a game all year, but Miami soon had the Redskins down, 14-0, and seemed to be on their way to a dominant victory.
Then, in one of the strangest plays in Super Bowl history, Garo Yepremian's field goal attempt was blocked. Instead of just covering the ball, he tried to pick it up and throw it. The ball slipped out of his hand and was batted into the arms of Redskins cornerback Mike Bass, who ran the ball back 49 yards, cutting the lead in half.
Fortunately for Yepremian, the Dolphins were able to hold on to win the game, 14-7, and finish off their undefeated season with a Super Bowl championship.
16 and 0....still the record and the greatest team of ALL TIME.....until someone ties or breaks that record.
they still are the only team that went undefeated...am I right or am I right?
Also, I hate the Patriots because of their fans, the same idiots that like the Red Sox (Go Yankees!)
Plus their whole gimmick is coming to an end, Cam Cameron sure knew how to turn Belicheck's schemes to swiss cheese when he coordinated for the Chargers, will use that recipe to sweep em this season...weeeeeeeeee
Also, please don't take anything personal, I'm a diehard fan, close minded, irrational, I don't care what the arguement is...the Dolphins are the best, everyone else stinks....especially the Patriots, and Bills
How can you hate the Patriots? When the Dolphins were winning way back when the Pats sucked. It's the Pats turn this time. Dolphins fans are still living in the past anyway continuosly bringing up their undefeated season. lol I think they played 11 games then? eom
NFL DRAFT: Lions Keeping Everyone Guessing With No. 2 Pick
Apr 26, 3:57 AM (ET)
By LARRY LAGE
ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) -Matt Millen settled into a chair behind a table at a predraft news conference and quipped before he was questioned, "Can I start lying now?"
Even if the president of the Detroit Lions was required to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth in a court of law, he would struggle Wednesday to speak freely about his plans in the NFL draft.
Detroit does have the No. 2 pick Saturday, but no one knows for sure what Oakland is going to do to kick off the draft. And Millen doesn't know what his trading-down options are because the best offers probably won't come until the Raiders make their pick.
"Once we're on the clock, that's when it starts," he said.
If Detroit does not trade the second overall pick, a case could be made for taking any of the following players: Georgia Tech wide receiver Calvin Johnson; LSU quarterback JaMarcus Russell; Notre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn; Wisconsin offensive tackle Joe Thomas; Clemson defensive end Gaines Adams; or Oklahoma running back Adrian Peterson.
The Lions were the first team since the NFL and AFL merged drafts in 1967 to take a wide receiver in three straight first rounds. Charles Rogers and Mike Williams, sandwiched around the skilled Roy Williams, were busts.
Millen insisted that wouldn't scare him away from taking a first-round receiver for the fourth time in five years.
"Calvin Johnson is unique," he said. "We wouldn't hesitate at all."
Would he say the same about Russell?
"Oh yeah," he said.
Did reporters just figure out the plan?
"Possibly," Millen said smiling, adding he "wouldn't hesitate" to take Adams.
Perhaps in a moment of public honesty, Millen said he would be comfortable taking a "few players" second overall.
Millen knows whatever he ends up doing, his moves will be the subject of jokes and criticism by some.
The Lions are an NFL-worst 24-72 since 2001, when he was handed the keys to the Motor City's franchise - a stretch of futility that compares only to Tampa Bay's 12 straight double-digit loss seasons from 1983-94 in league history.
"The way to get rid of it and take care of it is to win," Millen said. "That handles the whole thing. It's not difficult. The equation is not difficult, the winning part is difficult.
"I'm responsible. I understand that. Put the target on me. Start firing."
Entering his second season, coach Rod Marinelli appears to be very much a part of Detroit's draft process.
Ideally, Marinelli said, the Lions will take not only the best player available, but also one who fills a need.
"What you don't want to do is fill a need with a guy that's not as good - that doesn't make sense," he said. "You also don't like to start stacking players, one behind the other. That doesn't make sense to me.
"Where you get a first-round pick and he doesn't play this year, that's not smart either, in my opinion."
Even though Marinelli has committed to sticking with quarterback Jon Kitna in 2007, when he'll turn 35, he wouldn't rule out taking a quarterback in the first round.
NFL draft analyst Gil Brandt said if Oakland takes Johnson, the Lions should take Russell or Quinn if their research puts them that high on their draft board.
"If you like a quarterback, I think you have to take a quarterback in their position with Kitna as their starter," Brandt said.
After the Lions make their high-profile pick - or picks - in the opening round, they will work on their many holes. They enter the weekend with four fifth-round picks, assets that could be used to add depth or to make moves for higher picks.
"I think the meat of this draft is there, two through the middle rounds," Millen said. "I just think there are some good, good players in this draft who will make football teams and who will do really well.
"We've got to get it right."
Bush shows ALOT of promise that is for sure...RJ
I'll make sure, to up that message after the regular season when we take the East ;)
LOL ~~~~ Amen !!!
And you have Bush! Looking good. We have Kinta! Blah!
A board for those who might be interested.
http://www.investorshub.com/boards/board.asp?board_id=9020
Duece stays healthy...it will be great, and they have a QB finally, glad to get RID of Brooks...RJ
Followers
|
1
|
Posters
|
|
Posts (Today)
|
0
|
Posts (Total)
|
156
|
Created
|
04/25/07
|
Type
|
Free
|
Moderator Mugsy5 | |||
Assistants Billy9565 stockpsychic |
Posts Today
|
0
|
Posts (Total)
|
156
|
Posters
|
|
Moderator
|
|
Assistants
|
Volume | |
Day Range: | |
Bid Price | |
Ask Price | |
Last Trade Time: |