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Quote from: PassThePigSkin on January 15, 2011, 11:27:02 AMAdrian Clayborn!! It will happen people this guy is the best complete end of the whole draft. why will the best complete end fall behind other DE's all the way to 20?
Adrian Clayborn!! It will happen people this guy is the best complete end of the whole draft.
We have too many stat sheet scouts making judgements based on his stats for this season. Watch his game. Watch how he uses his hands. Watch how he holds the point. Watch how he overpowers OTs. His game translates very well.He's the 2nd best DE in this class.
Clayborn's also a cryer.
So you like him as a run stuffer. That's nice. But if he's getting four or five sacks a season, that's not nearly good enough.
DaRealDeal, I'm willing to accept a DEGREE of your point; we don't watch all of his games and there's only so much you can draw from highlight films. Furthermore, there is an aspect of tackle totals that is deceiving of course; great team defenses have lower individual tackle totals because they get off the field quicker. But four sacks over the course of a season .... tough to see that as a potential double-digit sack guy on the next level.
Quote from: jerseybucsfan on January 16, 2011, 12:07:19 PMDaRealDeal, I'm willing to accept a DEGREE of your point; we don't watch all of his games and there's only so much you can draw from highlight films. Furthermore, there is an aspect of tackle totals that is deceiving of course; great team defenses have lower individual tackle totals because they get off the field quicker. But four sacks over the course of a season .... tough to see that as a potential double-digit sack guy on the next level.His play was underwhelming this year, no doubt about it. He wasn't the same consistent force he was last year. Part of that was due to added attention, but the other part is up for interpretation. Was it due to him gaining some weight and losing explosiveness, or was his junior year a flash in the pan? It depends on who you talk to, but I'm inclined to believe the former. I watched his games against Penn State and Wisconsin and I saw a guy that could still do some serious damage as a pass rusher and as a run-defender. What I want is a little more consistency, though. Most Bucs fans get all warm and fuzzy when a mock draft gives us Robert Quinn, but they hate it when we get Clayborn. Why? In 2009 Clayborn out-produced Quinn across the board in a tougher conference. This year Clayborn's play fell off a bit, but Quinn didn't play AT ALL. It's fair to say that 2010 was a disappointment for both players, right? Then why is Quinn given the benefit of the doubt when Clayborn isn't?
Quote from: DaRealdeal on January 16, 2011, 12:23:44 PMQuote from: jerseybucsfan on January 16, 2011, 12:07:19 PMDaRealDeal, I'm willing to accept a DEGREE of your point; we don't watch all of his games and there's only so much you can draw from highlight films. Furthermore, there is an aspect of tackle totals that is deceiving of course; great team defenses have lower individual tackle totals because they get off the field quicker. But four sacks over the course of a season .... tough to see that as a potential double-digit sack guy on the next level.His play was underwhelming this year, no doubt about it. He wasn't the same consistent force he was last year. Part of that was due to added attention, but the other part is up for interpretation. Was it due to him gaining some weight and losing explosiveness, or was his junior year a flash in the pan? It depends on who you talk to, but I'm inclined to believe the former. I watched his games against Penn State and Wisconsin and I saw a guy that could still do some serious damage as a pass rusher and as a run-defender. What I want is a little more consistency, though. Most Bucs fans get all warm and fuzzy when a mock draft gives us Robert Quinn, but they hate it when we get Clayborn. Why? In 2009 Clayborn out-produced Quinn across the board in a tougher conference. This year Clayborn's play fell off a bit, but Quinn didn't play AT ALL. It's fair to say that 2010 was a disappointment for both players, right? Then why is Quinn given the benefit of the doubt when Clayborn isn't?They get excited over Quinn because you can watch his film and easily see he is a freak play maker.....which is what you want in the 1st round.
Quote from: bullg8rdaddy on January 16, 2011, 01:16:52 AMOriginally Posted by herkyhawkeye http://www.draftcountdown.com/forum/showthread.php?p=2479929#post2479929"Clayborn if he wants to work hard and get back in the right state of mind, He will be a stud for some team. This year he wasnt. He gained weight, Became full of himself, and was out of shape for much of the season. He gave up on plays multiple times a game and is a very poor tackler. Very risky prospect because the guy has it but you dont know if he will revert back to his Junior season form. Bigtime hit or miss NFL prospect."I saw the same thing and only watched his bowl game. lolClayborn was the same player just got a lot more attention after having a breakout year. Let me know what other Talent was on the Dline with him, with Morris as his coach dedication won't be a problem. I'm pretty sure clayborn will be one of the best rookie DE's next year write it down. Before I clicked on the link I thought it was something officially said about him not a fans say.
Originally Posted by herkyhawkeye http://www.draftcountdown.com/forum/showthread.php?p=2479929#post2479929"Clayborn if he wants to work hard and get back in the right state of mind, He will be a stud for some team. This year he wasnt. He gained weight, Became full of himself, and was out of shape for much of the season. He gave up on plays multiple times a game and is a very poor tackler. Very risky prospect because the guy has it but you dont know if he will revert back to his Junior season form. Bigtime hit or miss NFL prospect."I saw the same thing and only watched his bowl game. lol
Quote from: JDouble on January 16, 2011, 12:26:41 PMQuote from: DaRealdeal on January 16, 2011, 12:23:44 PMQuote from: jerseybucsfan on January 16, 2011, 12:07:19 PMDaRealDeal, I'm willing to accept a DEGREE of your point; we don't watch all of his games and there's only so much you can draw from highlight films. Furthermore, there is an aspect of tackle totals that is deceiving of course; great team defenses have lower individual tackle totals because they get off the field quicker. But four sacks over the course of a season .... tough to see that as a potential double-digit sack guy on the next level.His play was underwhelming this year, no doubt about it. He wasn't the same consistent force he was last year. Part of that was due to added attention, but the other part is up for interpretation. Was it due to him gaining some weight and losing explosiveness, or was his junior year a flash in the pan? It depends on who you talk to, but I'm inclined to believe the former. I watched his games against Penn State and Wisconsin and I saw a guy that could still do some serious damage as a pass rusher and as a run-defender. What I want is a little more consistency, though. Most Bucs fans get all warm and fuzzy when a mock draft gives us Robert Quinn, but they hate it when we get Clayborn. Why? In 2009 Clayborn out-produced Quinn across the board in a tougher conference. This year Clayborn's play fell off a bit, but Quinn didn't play AT ALL. It's fair to say that 2010 was a disappointment for both players, right? Then why is Quinn given the benefit of the doubt when Clayborn isn't?They get excited over Quinn because you can watch his film and easily see he is a freak play maker.....which is what you want in the 1st round.2009 Clayborn:70 Tackles20 Tackles-for-Loss11.5 Sacks9 QB Hurries4 Forced Fumbles1 Blocked Punt2009 Quinn:52 Tackles19 Tackles-for-Loss11 Sacks12 QB Hurries6 Forced FumblesSo, Clayborn had more Tackles, more Tackles-for-loss and more Sacks, but Quinn is somehow viewed as this freak playmaker while Clayborn is some fat turd? I don't get it.