yeah I'm not giving it a grade...we got 3 guys with potential...2 instant starters...and the kicker of our future....I'm happy...and either way the lions are still better then the raiders )
@kill_monicaa how do you think Elway and co. Did. Im giving it a B+, would have liked to see a safety in the 6th or 7th but otherwise it was pretty good. Really excited about Barrow, his intangibles are off the charts. Could be developed into a solid 3 down mike.
The broncos have been in seven superbowls. The lions have only made the playoffs 7 times in 23 years. They might have only won 2 of them but you have to get there to lose it, the lions will never even get the chance to Lose it.
Not saying they're gonna challenge this year, but they definitely seem to be working with more of a sound plan going forward
That Gordon suspension is garbage. How are you going to suspend a young man an entire season for doing somethjbg that in no way affects his performance and is now legal in 2 active NFL states?
It would be too late to help Josh Gordon, Will Hill or anyone else in danger of a lengthy suspension for violations of current rules. But when and if the NFL's new drug policy is finalized and announced, it will include changes specific to marijuana and other drugs of abuse.
A source told ESPN.com on Tuesday that the renegotiation of the drug policy, which has been going on since 2011 and includes testing for human growth hormone, also will significantly increase the threshold for a positive marijuana test and reduce the punishments for violations involving that drug.
The source said the NFL's policy on marijuana is outdated, pointing out that the World Anti-Doping Agency has a higher threshold for a positive test than the NFL currently does.
The NFL Players Association has expressed to the league an interest in studying the medical research that has led to the legalization of marijuana in many states for medicinal use, but it believes changes are needed in the meantime regardless.
What is holding up the implementation and announcement of changes to the league's drug policy is a continued standoff over arbitration of discipline. In cases of nonanalytical positives (i.e., an Alex Rodriguez-type case in which a player is found to be in violation of the drug policy by some method other than a failed test) or in cases of violations of law (i.e., a player getting caught trying to smuggle prescription drugs across the Canadian border), the NFLPA has asked that discipline appeals be heard by an independent arbitrator.
The NFL has continued to insist that the commissioner have final say over discipline matters.
Comments
yeah I'm not giving it a grade...we got 3 guys with potential...2 instant starters...and the kicker of our future....I'm happy...and either way the lions are still better then the raiders
)
Not by much tbh
Denver Finna go 18-1 and lose to the lions
the nfl will dissolve before the lions even get to the super bowl, let alone win one
god damn I want to punch you
and you have no association with the broncos other then a walmart jersey and a shitty birthday cake
Cleveland Browns cornerback Joe Haden signed a five-year contract extension worth $68 million on Tuesday.
A total of $45 million is guaranteed. Of that total, $23 million is fully guaranteed, a league source told ESPN NFL Insider Adam Schefter.
Browns seem to be kinda getting their shit together lately
Not saying they're gonna challenge this year, but they definitely seem to be working with more of a sound plan going forward
That Gordon suspension is garbage. How are you going to suspend a young man an entire season for doing somethjbg that in no way affects his performance and is now legal in 2 active NFL states?
It would be too late to help Josh Gordon, Will Hill or anyone else in danger of a lengthy suspension for violations of current rules. But when and if the NFL's new drug policy is finalized and announced, it will include changes specific to marijuana and other drugs of abuse.
A source told ESPN.com on Tuesday that the renegotiation of the drug policy, which has been going on since 2011 and includes testing for human growth hormone, also will significantly increase the threshold for a positive marijuana test and reduce the punishments for violations involving that drug.
The source said the NFL's policy on marijuana is outdated, pointing out that the World Anti-Doping Agency has a higher threshold for a positive test than the NFL currently does.
The NFL Players Association has expressed to the league an interest in studying the medical research that has led to the legalization of marijuana in many states for medicinal use, but it believes changes are needed in the meantime regardless.
What is holding up the implementation and announcement of changes to the league's drug policy is a continued standoff over arbitration of discipline. In cases of nonanalytical positives (i.e., an Alex Rodriguez-type case in which a player is found to be in violation of the drug policy by some method other than a failed test) or in cases of violations of law (i.e., a player getting caught trying to smuggle prescription drugs across the Canadian border), the NFLPA has asked that discipline appeals be heard by an independent arbitrator.
The NFL has continued to insist that the commissioner have final say over discipline matters.
pffft
Ed = Cleveland's newest fan.
Already got the jersey coming in