Super's Selections

[SuperSeahawks]

Super’s Selections: The Top 20 Draft Prospects


This is based off of the projected round and choice number, so let’s get to it.

• CB Drake Reed: Drake Reed is the #1 prospect in the country and it’s easy to see why. Reed has elite cover skills, is a ballhawk, can tackle and even volunteers on special teams. Drake is a star in the making, only problem is that he parties like a star. Reed has been spotted in every strip club except the playboy mansion. He’s also been spotted with Make It Rain Foundation mogul, SuperSeahawks who was quoted as saying: “He’s a good kid, he really knows how to party, booze!”
Pro Comparison: Champ Bailey

• DT D.J. Blackwell: The story on Blackwell is that he sat on the bench for 2 years and had a few lightning in the bottle type moments. His youtube video of him knocking out fellow draft prospect QB Emanuel Slaughter in the Peach Bowl. He doesn’t have great stats, but has shined recently with a quick first step in the pass rush and the ability to bat down passes that come his way.
Pro Comparison: Warren Sapp

• QB Kolton Vincent: Kolton threw for 1,886 yards and ran for 213 yards in 4 games including a Triple OT Bowl win as well when the UNLV starter was injured for the year . His ability to move out of the pocket and hit open targets is on par with Russell Wilson. He doesn’t have a great arm, but is pretty accurate. Also, he’s 5’10’’.
Pro Comparison: Russell Wilson

• RE Antione Verbal: Verbal has been a 3 year starter and is a pretty consistent pass rusher for the Sun Devils. Doesn’t have great speed, but is able to beat the LT with power or a wicked spin move. If you need to boost your pass rush, Verbal is for you.
Pro Comparison: Dwight Freeney

• FS Jakeenan Kelly: Most in South Florida tout Kelly as the 2^nd coming of Ed Reed. He has strong instincts and finds himself around the football all the time. Not the best cover skills and has been accused of taking too many chances and cheap shots, but he is a shot in the arm for a porous secondary.
Pro Comparison: Ed Reed

• SS Kahlil Harrington: Kahlil’s friends call him “Skip” and I have no idea why. He’s been the defensive captain for the Oregon defense since he was a freshman. He’s pretty unassuming off the field, but is an impact player on the field.
Pro Comparison: Eric Weddle

• WR Cal Boseman: Boseman has great size and good speed as a WR. He’s been doubled covered for the last two years in Houston and has broken all of their receiving records. He’s a superstar in the making and should be a star in the SFL.
Pro Comparison: Josh Gordon

• ROLB Nyjee Elliot: Elliot has been a monster off the edge for the Wildcats in their 3-4 scheme. Elliot has a great motor which never stops and he doesn’t give up on a play. That’s how he’s gotten all of his QB tackles. He’ll need to be in the right scheme, but could produce if in the right system.
Pro Comparison: Terrell Suggs

• HB Sil Adantor: Sil grew up dirt poor in Detroit and walked on at Central Michigan. He’s had a few kickoff and punt returns for TD’s which has put the spotlight on him. He’s pretty fast and very shifty. Once he gets to the pros, he said he would spend his rookie salary on a condo and creating the largest ant farm in the world. He may be crazy, but crazy is good!

Pro Comparison: He Hate Me

• TE Efrem Pichon: Efrem migrated from Brazil, traveled to Mexico and hopped the fence to America. Teammate D.J. Blackwell taught him the ins and outs of football and took a liking to the TE position. He’s stronger than your average TE and is only 20 years old (he might be 23, but we don’t have access to his birth certificate). He’s got character issues and is barely legal, but that won’t stop someone from drafting him.
Pro Comparison: Kellen Winslow

• QB Drew Alexander: Drew started off hot, but all the partying he’s done messed with his performance. Good skillset, not someone you want to be the “franchise” guy.
Pro College Comparison: Johnny Manziel

• FS Tyronne Boyce: If Jakeenan Kelly is the #1 safety in this year’s draft class, Boyce is 1a. Boyce has sidelined more players with his hard hitting than a NCAA sanction. Boyce is crazy as well; he stabbed a fan with his cleats….twice. Boyce may not be allowed to step foot in South Carolina ever again, but he’s got swag.
Pro Comparison: Laron Landry

• QB Emanuel Slaughter: Slaughter has had an inconsistent career at Penn State filled with benchings and INT’s. What makes him a good prospect he has a strong arm and is deadly accurate with the deep ball. Slaughter was knocked in the Peach Bowl and is forced to relive it everyday on youtube. If you want to chuck it 50 yards downfield every play, Slaughter is your guy.
Pro Comparison: Daunte Culpepper

• MLB Jameson Graves: Teammates and opponents call him “the grave digger”, because of his ability to bury ball carriers and play the run. He’s not very fast nor agile and he’s always off the field on 3^rd down, so beware of Graves if you want to draft him, or if you’re playing against him.
Pro Comparison: Rey Manualuga

• LE Jelani Rebmann: Jelani has been a push over his entire life; he’s the Matt Cassel of the DL, always the backup. Jelani possess a good blend of strength and acceleration and can be serviceable in a 4-3 and 3-4.
Pro Comparison: Cory Redding

• CB Johnnie Rice: Rice is the 17^th cousin of hall of fame WR Jerry Rice. Johnnie played safety his first 3 years, but injuries and alcohol abuse forced the coaches to put him at CB. Rice has excelled as a Cover 2 corner with his ability to attack RB’s and maul WR’s. He’s not fast and is often burned by faster guys, but can play well when he’s not asked to do too much.
Pro Comparison: Jason Sehorn

• WR Zachery Toscano: Zachery believes that he is a star, he even has a tattoo of a gold star on his a ** as a reminder. Toscano was once spotted at a Carly Rae Jepsen concert. He’s a top prospect, because he has great hands and run great routes. He’s a solid, but not flashy receiver, so draft him maybe.
Pro Comparison: Ricky Proehl

• RT Chuckie Capi: Capi is the first OL prospect on the board, because of athleticism and run blocking. He doesn’t hold up well to a bull rush, but is a great blocker in the open field. Undersized, but agile.
Pro Comparison: Eric Winston

• ROLB Lache Bishop: Bishop has won a lot of games as a collegiate. He was also on the LSU rugby team. Bishop is a great tackler and has good agility and speed. He doesn’t always know where to guy, but knows how to get there.
Pro Comparison: Sean Weatherspoon

• LOLB Kedron Reeder: Reeder was on his way to stardom at Southern Miss, but a freak injury ended his college career early and has been rehabbing for the last 2 years. He may have lost a step or two, but still has great instincts, can shed blocks and sit in a yellow zone and not look stupid. He has some injury risk, but he could be a player of great value at this point in the draft.

[TheTruth1566]

Lmao. People getting stabbed with cleats. Rice's future descendants in the draft. The Undertaker is here as well. Great write-up.

Sent from my SGH-M919 using Tapatalk

[SuperSeahawks]

Super’s Selections: Off-Season Winners and Losers


The off-season is all about improving your team in order to make a run at the SFL Bowl and from my personal perspective, some teams did a great job at that while others failed miserably.

Winner: Minnesota Vikings- The Vikings may have been the biggest winner of all. They pulled off a spectacular trade with the Browns (albeit one-sided IMO). The Vikings acquired a top 5 CB in Joe Haden, signed Brian Orakpo to a 6 year, $98 million deal. Plus, they signed OLB Thomas Davis and TE Fred Davis with the cherry on top being they also acquired the number 3 overall pick which they used on FS JaKeenan Kelly . Once they fill out the rest of the roster, they’ll be set for a run at the SFL Bowl.


Loser: Washington Redskins- Redskins management decided to skip this off-season, letting key FA’s go and not replacing them. They have over $50 million in cap space, but used none of it…..


Winner: New York Giants- The Giants let a few older players go and were able to replace them with solid signings. The Giants brought back TE Brandon Myers and LE Jason Tuck from FA. The Giants also brought in some good players free agency at affordable contracts: LG Chad Rinehart, RT Eric Winston, DT Brandon Deaderick, OLB Kaelin Burnett, and CB Alterraun Verner.


Winner: Miami Dolphins- The Dolphins had a good draft picking both Zachery Toscano and Nate Mutin who will both be starters for the Dolphins. They also built the best OL with the signings of Branden Albert and Jason Slowey. This team is built the right way and they’ll be a contender for the AFC East.


Winner: Jacksonville Jaguars- Jacksonville drafted the best player in the country in Drake Reed. They also were able to trade away the cash cow called Eugene Monroe for another 1^st rounder in next year’s draft and Trumaine Johnson. They built a top 10 secondary to match up with the elite passing offenses in the league. Don’t be surprised to see the Jags in the playoffs.


Loser: Cleveland Browns- The Browns were the biggest losers this off-season as they traded away their best player on defense and a top 5 pick for 3 average players (depending on your scheme). I think the signing of WR Jacoby Jones was a decent pick up, but there were no other moves made and they drafted a bunch of average corners and only have 1 RB on the roster. Only move I like was the drafting of Jacob Gutierrez who looks like a decent prospect. The Browns rebuilding project took 5 steps backwards and will need at least two years to turn it around if they even can at this point IMO.

[PhinsFan9991]

Nice report man thanks for picking me as a winner

[JGreg]

Much appreciated, was a difficult choice in the draft.

[SuperSeahawks]

This will be last writeup for Super's Selections (unless someone wants to keep this going). Who will win SFL Bowl XVIII?

AFC East
1. Miami Dolphins
2. Buffalo Bills
3. New England Patriots
4. New York Jets

AFC North
1. Baltimore Ravens
2. Pittsburgh Steelers
3. Cincinnati Bengals
4. Cleveland Browns

AFC South
1. Indianapolis Colts
2. Jacksonville Jaguars
3. Houston Texans
4. Tennessee Titans

AFC West
1. Denver Broncos
2. Kansas City Chiefs
3. Oakland Raiders
4. San Diego Chargers

NFC East
1. Philadelphia Eagles
2. New York Giants
3. Dallas Cowboys
4. Washington Redskins

NFC North
1. Minnesota Vikings
2. Detroit Lions
3. Chicago Bears
4. Green Bay Packers

NFC South
1. Atlanta Falcons
2. Carolina Panthers
3. Tampa Bay Bucs
4. New Orleans Saints

NFC West
1. Arizona Cardinals
2. St Louis Rams
3. Seattle Seahawks
4. San Fransisco 49ers

NFC Champion:
Minnesota Vikings

AFC Champion:
Kansas City Chiefs

SFL Bowl XVIII Champion:
Minnesota Vikings over Kansas City Chiefs

[OU SOONERZ 1]

I enjoyed reading your write-ups. I was rather entertained by the Browns article,lol. But, all is well in Cleveland