Califan007 The Constipated

I'm about to watch it again for the 2nd time for the exact reasons you just mentioned...keeping track of who is who and when is when and etc, etc, yadda yadda wasn't hard, but it required attention to be paid. While watching it the first time there were a few moments when I backtracked and watched an earlier scene in an earlier episode, and caught some stuff that made me smile and go "Oh, ****" lol...

LOL...I think there was one moment that slightly reminded me of Stranger Things, when the high school students were in the woods late at night. Outside of that brief moment the rest of the show was a constant mind****, even when I could guess when certain things were gonna happen it still screwed with my head. And, holy stinkin' kumquats, there's one scene towards the end of season 1 that just shook me like a mf'er... Dark is to Stranger Things as Lost is to Gilligan's Island lol. They both involve survivors on an island, but... EDIT: also, I will say that the season 1 finale wasn't as good as the rest of the season. It was still good, but I wanted something, um, darker (no pun intended)...

So it's not a typo lol...jeebus.

You must have stopped watching during the trailer lol...Dark is in no way, shape or form like Stanger Things. Dark is like someone threw Lost, Twin Peaks, Donnie Darko, and Knotts Landing into a blender.

From that BTB article: "Schein’s optimism in the 2019 Cowboys is one that is shared by many, especially the rising tide of Kellen Moore." "Many" people think the Cowboys are the NFC team with the best chance of dethroning the Patriots...and the only thing they mention in connection to "many people" is the Cowboys' new OC...and the only person they mention showing optimism in their new OC is Dan Orlovsky lol. I think they're extrapolating in order to fluff up the Cowboys to the fan base.

I'm not sure what Marvin Harrison has to do with my post lol... But we shouldn't confuse catch rate with drop rate. According to this-- https://www.foxsports.com/nfl/stats?season=2018&week=100&category=RECEIVING&opp=0&sort=11&qualified=1&sortOrder=0&page=1 --Dotson had 3 drops in 78 targets last year for a 3.8% drop rate. You'll notice a lot of talented WRs on that list with a higher drop rate. I also remember a stat tweeted a year ago or so about something like 45% of the passes thrown Doctson's way in 2017 were accurate, and that he was the only WR in the NFL with an accurate pass percentage below 50%.

All Redskins WRs will be brought up on all threads about Redskins WRs lol...

It wouldn't be accurate to compare Doctson's first year to other WRs' first years since he was on IR for 95% of his rookie season. So counting his first two seasons where he actually played, a few WRs who blossomed in their 4th year after starting off with two years similar to Doctson's first 2 years on the field were Reggie Wayne and Jordy Nelson. First two years: Games played - Doctson (31), Wayne (29), Nelson (29) Receptions - Doctson (79), Wayne (76), Nelson (55) Yards - Doctson (1,034), Wayne (1,061), Nelson (686) Yards per reception - Doctson (13.09), Wayne (13.96), Nelson (12.47) TDs - Doctson (8), Wayne (4), Nelson (4) Wayne's 4th year stats: Receptions - 77 Yards - 1,210 Yards per reception - 15.71 TDs - 12 Nelson's 4th year stats: Receptions - 68 Yards - 1,263 Yards per reception - 18.60 TDs - 15 Of course there's at least one noticeable difference between those two WRs and Doctson--the QBs throwing them the ball over their first two years on the field: Wayne - Peyton Manning Nelson - Aaron Rodgers Docston- Kirk Cousins, Alex Smith, Colt McCoy, Mark Sanchez, Josh Johnson

Ahh, those were the days lol....after this half the board thought we found our diamond in the rough.

Seriously lol... when Peter said what he said to her, I thought "Did you NOT see what she just did there a minute ago????"

Saw it, loved it, rewatched it. 👍 👍 Two things:

I don't recall any of his draft profile write-ups mentioning his ability to fall down...

I like it when people agree with me lol...

That describes like 73% of our roster lol...

Not to mention they get nothing in return if they cut him, but if they keep him and then lose him to free agency next season they at least get a comp pick out of it.

Grades/Analysis: Sports Illustrated 76. Washington Redskins: WR Terry McLaurin It’s not often that a rookie QB enters the NFL with a familiar target, but that’s what McLaurin gives Dwayne Haskins after both played together at Ohio State. Washington does as good as job as almost any team at creating opportunities for receivers through design. GRADE: B USA Today 76. Redskins: Terry McLaurin, WR Ohio State Analysis: Terry McLaurin is a professional route-runner who flashed during Senior Bowl practices. He’s got long speed, but he’s not great in contested catch scenarios. The Redskins likely see him as a replacement for Jamison Crowder. Grade: B+ Sporting News 76. Washington Redskins: Terry McLaurin, WR, Ohio State McLaurin (6-0, 208) shot up in the pre-draft process by showing off his speed and strong route-running. He remains a good physical target for his college quarterback, Dwayne Haskins. Walter Football Washington Redskins: Terry McLaurin, WR, Ohio State A- Grade The Redskins were absolutely desperate for receiving help, so this pick makes a ton of sense from a needs perspective, and also as far as the range is concerned; Terry McLaurin was expected to be a third-round pick. McLaurin, who had a great Senior Bowl performance, has great character traits and will be able to be a big-time contributor on special teams at the very least. Pro Football weekly 76. Washington - Terry McLaurin Why not get Dwayne Haskins a reciever that is used to working with the new Washington QB? Durable with size, speed and toughness, McLaurin should compete for a job right away on a team that needs reliable pass catchers.

Effin love this:

Again, Cowboys fans reactions lol... "Crap, McLaurin to Washington " "Redskins fans had no idea who they picked." "Skins crushing this draft" "Skins draft Haskins college teammate. Smart." "The kid can play. Speed, selfless, amazing special teamer. Steal pick"

Various draft grades for Sweat: NJ.com: 26. Indianapolis Colts to Washington Redskins Pick: Montez Sweat, LB, Mississippi State Vitals: 6-6, 260 Analysis: Redskins traded up into the first round to get a pass rusher ho was expected to go top 15 before an issue involving his heart was realized. Sweat is a great athlete, but the hat issue is why he lasted until No. 26. Grade: B Yahoo Sports: Washington Redskins (via trade with Colts): Montez Sweat, DE Mississippi State Maybe the biggest question mark in this draft. Sweat's talent as a defensive playmaker isn't in question; his enlarged heart is. Some teams took him off their boards entirely. The Redskins clearly did not, trading up to get him. They paid a price (a second rounder this year and next), but they got a top-10 talent late in the first round. GRADE: A- Prisco: 26 Redskins Montez Sweat, EDGE, Mississippi State Yeah, there's issues. There were teams that took him off the board with concerns about the heart. The ability is there. The ability is phenomenal. He's fast, he made a lot of plays. Had a great senior year. Controversial pick to keep an eye on going forward after Redskins gave up picks to trade back into first round. Grade: B Andy Benoit: 26. Washington Redskins (via Indianapolis Colts): DE Montez Sweat The Redskins traded up to address a position that was not of significant need, and in doing so, tacitly declared that they missed on 2017 second-round pick Ryan Anderson, who has been mostly nondescript in his first two seasons. Sweat is a “great on paper” guy who has also flashed on film. The hope is he will provide a raw edge-bending presence opposite Ryan Kerrigan, who remains solid, if not spectacular, off the left side. Worth noting is that Sweat will be taught by Jim Tomsula, who is one of the industry’s highest regarded position coaches. GRADE: B+ Mile High Report: 26. Washington - Montez Sweat - EDGE I had Sweat as my number 3 Edge rusher in this class and would have liked him at 41 if he slid that far because of his heart questions. It’s weird that Snyder had a good day 1. Just weird. This grade gets a hit because I don’t like giving away future picks, I think it’s a silly gamble because you never know when injury luck is going to tank your team. Joe’s Grade: C USA Today: 26. Redskins (from IND): Montez Sweat, Edge Mississippi State Analysis: The Redskins just lost a pass rusher from Mississippi State (Preston Smith) and they replaced him with another one who has an even higher ceiling. Montez Sweat ran a faster 40 than Odell Beckham! He dropped after being apparently misdiagnosed with a heart issue at the combine, so Washington is getting a top-15 talent here after getting a top-10 talent in Dwayne Haskins. The Redskins are killing the draft, and I have no idea what’s real anymore. Grade: A- SBNation: 26. Washington: Montez Sweat, DE. Mississippi State Grade: A Washington didn’t have to give up much to get back into the first round, sending No. 46 and a 2020 second-round pick to the Colts. Only giving up that much, it landed them Sweat, the best player available and a big need fill. This type of move is what the draft is all about. Bleacher Report: Montez Sweat, Edge-Rusher, Mississippi State Bleacher Report proudly presents your Field Guide to the Elite Edge-Rushers of the 2019 Draft. Athleticism: A+. Some of the numbers Sweat put up at the combine—including a 4.41-second 40 at 260 pounds—were downright stunning. First-Step Quickness: B+. Power: B. Sweat did some things to offensive linemen in Senior Bowl pit drills that should be banned by the Geneva Conventions, but he is inconsistent in this area on tape. Pass-Rushing Moves: C+. Sweat has a signature head-fake move that he uses to set up his blocker before either knifing inside or attacking the edge. He also has a bull rush that can be effective against weaker pass protectors. But he lacks a well-defined arsenal of moves. Run Support: B. Sweat holds his own at the point of attack and has some diagnostic skills. Coverage: Does not apply. Worries: Health concerns, some minor character concerns. Sweat was diagnosed with a heart condition at the combine. Recent reports suggest he may have been misdiagnosed, but some teams appear to have taken him off the board, based on the fact that players such as Clelin Ferrell were taken ahead of him. Sweat left Michigan State for Mississippi State after a suspension for never-disclosed reasons and has a reputation for being an ornery individual, even by the high standards set by sack specialists. Smart teams don’t draft edge-rushers for their social skills, and Sweat has the tools and motor to be a perennial Pro Bowler if he stays healthy and his technique and consistency improve. The Skins didn’t give up too much to trade up for Sweat. This isn’t a critical need pick, but it’s a move with the potential to pay off in the long run. Grade: A- (Not a grade but a write-up) PFF: Pick 26 Washington Redskins via Indianapolis Colts – Edge Montez Sweat, Mississippi State After grabbing their potential franchise quarterback at pick 15, the Washington Redskins get aggressive and trade back into the first round to snag Mississippi State edge defender Montez Sweat at Pick 26. Sweat was the 46th-ranked player on the PFF big board, and he ranked third in the SEC last season by registering pressure on 18.0% of his pass-rush snaps. - His 85.0 overall grade ranked 11th among edge defenders last season. - He earned the 17th-best pass-rushing grade at the position. - Sweat’s 18.0% pressure rate ranked 11th among players at the position. - His 12.7% run stop percentage ranked first.

Rich Goldberg‏ @goldystats Montez Sweat (Redskins 1st rounder, Defensive End) had the same 40-yard time in the 2019 Combine (4.41) as Robert Griffin III in 2012 Paul Conner‏ @P_ConnerJr Retweeted Rich Goldberg Stat. Of. The. Day. JP Finlay‏Verified account @JPFinlayNBCS Retweeted Rich Goldberg This is outrageous