I have to say his name jumps out the most b/c he is the only likely first rounder if the chiefs were to draft any of these players. How in the hell do they talk to these guys and no top tier DE.

To hear Teicher discuss it last week, it sounded like the Chiefs had no presence at all at the Senior Bowl. What a goon.

and none of us should but too much weight ito how players did or who was talked to there.

Maybe the Chiefs are thinking he’ll slip to the second round? Pat White’s probably a late first day pick at best, so the Chiefs should definitely have a shot at him.

Or this could mean nothing at all…they talked to a CB as well, and that’s a position the Chiefs appear to be very set at.

He could be a third receiver and fit the mold Brad Smith is in for the Jets currently.

Will the Chief scouts or coaches whom talked with these players still be employed in three weeks for us?
Which leads to, will these be the same six players we will target in the draft?

after looking at the invitees to the combine list, I noticed Daniel Holtzclaw was not listed. If the young man indeed makes it to the show, it’s going to be a long hard haul, but I’ll still pull for him.

I had no idea who this was, so I investigated. He apparently lit up Tulsa, his only FCS opponent, but who didn’t? The thing that stood out for me, maybe a discrepancy and certainly without import, is that it says he wasn’t sacked his Sophomore and Junior years, which I find unlikely. Here’s a scouting report from the Senior bowl. He was 9-15 for 92 yards, and further deepening my disdain for ESPN’s stats, was sacked twice for 18 yards lost.

2009 Senior Bowl: The first thing scouts notice about Brown is his below-average height. When he starts throwing the ball, however, his zip and accuracy are surprising. Even his 45- to 50-yard throws are tight spirals. And his ability to make plays from outside the pocket reminds some scouts of Tony Romo. Coaches will coach him up a little on his mechanics, though, as he likes to push the ball at times, throw off his back foot and even drop to a three-quarters delivery. Much is made about the speed of the game increasing as you climb the football ladder from high school to college to the pros. That applies to the college ranks, too. “The speed has increased a little bit, but it’s not as drastic as I thought,” said Brown. “Coming in you know that everyone from the defensive line to the defensive backs has speed, but that’s just part of the game.” And he knows that his play here can “pave the path” for other FCS quarterbacks “just like Joe Flacco did for us.” – Chad Reuter, The Sports Xchange, NFLDraftScout.com

This site had him as the eight best QB and a fifth rounder.

Anything bad for Oakland makes me happy.

I live in Central Arkansas and got to see the kid play several times. I know I wouldnt mind seeing him in camp next year.

This is the project QB we should be targeting.