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By the way, here's yet another source saying he ran 4.40 today:http://texas.scout.com/2/739076.html�Wow. Three hours out of a day is going to determine everything I did from when I started football in the seventh grade until now,� said Sweed. �I thought about that last night. That's why I came here focused. This is like the National Championship to me. I came in focused, went in, did what I had to do, like we did against USC and came out with a victory.�Victory is a good way to describe Sweed's performance. He put up a solid performance in all drills, but he shined in the highest profile of them all: the 40-yard dash. He stands at 6-foot-5, but he managed to run a 4.40 in the forty, improving on the 4.48 he put up at the NFL Combine in Indianapolis.
He said at the Combine he only had 10% rom in it, and during one of the drills, Chevis Jackson, db from LSU grabbed his hand and bent it 90 degrees.
IF Sweed is as good as they say there should be a consensus amongst the majority of draft scouts/draft gurus/media/fans as being the top WR heading into this draft.
Quote from: All_da_way on March 20, 2008, 10:13:02 AMIF Sweed is as good as they say there should be a consensus amongst the majority of draft scouts/draft gurus/media/fans as being the top WR heading into this draft. Sweed's sort of an interesting case. If it hadn't been for his wrist injury, it's entirely possible that he would be the consensus top WR in the draft. Then again, maybe he wouldn't be. That is, of course, the thing about "ifs".
And also, Sweed doesn't HAVE to be the "consensus top WR in the draft" for him to be picked at #20 by the Bucs and have that be a good pick. If he WAS the "consensus top WR in the draft" then he wouldn't make it anywhere NEAR number 20 overall.