Author Archives: FreelanceScribe.com

Who will disappoint Jimmy Clausen QB Notre Dame: Average size. Very accurate passer with adequate arm strength. Seldom makes bad decisions. Works from pro-style offense. Won’t work out until April due to broken toe, which he played on most of … Continue reading →

Jermaine Gresham, Okla.: TE size. Good speed. Excellent receiver, but not asked to block much in college. Didn’t look very smooth at Combine, and dropped several passes in drills. DNP in 2009 — injured. Aaron Hernandez, Fla.: Nice hands and … Continue reading →

Dez Bryant, Okla. St.: Great size. Adequate speed. Great red-zone target, with fantastic hands and excellent verticals. Adjusts to catch anything near him. Good vision and moves after the catch. Has quickness to run crisp routes, though he sometimes seems … Continue reading →

Ryan Mathews, Fresno St.: Good size. Very lean, with little body fat. AA2T. Agile, with good balance. Very strong, though not a great leaper. Productive in bowl game, though stopped three times inside the 1-yard-line. CJ Spiller, Clemson: Average height, … Continue reading →

Sam Bradford, Okla.: Great size. Very accurate passer to all levels of the field. Above-average arm strength. Good timing and anticipation. OK at reading defenses, though the spread offense he ran doesn’t ask him to do it much, and this … Continue reading →

OK, so I watched the last of the 3 big college all-star games (the Texas vs. the Nation game), and I came away with one guy who was absolutely the best guy on the field on offense. Bernard Scott from … Continue reading →

Now that the inevitable has become reality and Brett Favre is finally a Viking, what does it mean? Going back over Favre’s game logs from 2005-2008, I count 26 games where he had either a sub-Favrian effort or had a … Continue reading →

I belong to a dynasty fantasy football league where we can keep our entire roster year-to-year. It’s a 12-team league with 29-man rosters and you start 1 QB, 2 RBs, 2 WRs, a TE, Kicker, and Team Defense. We held … Continue reading →