2013 College Football Thread (Realer than Real Deal Holyfield -->S/O Craftsy)

do work son said:
#PupDynasty
Click to expand...
700
 
Mr Marcus said:
[h3]Claimed national championships[/h3]
Years in which the Bulldogs finished with a number-one ranking in at least 3 of the final national polls recognized by the College Football Hall of Fame and included in the official NCAA Football Record Book:[sup][9][/sup][sup][34][/sup]
[table][tr][td]
[table][tr][th=""]Year[/th][th=""]Coach[/th][th=""]Selector[/th][th=""]Record[/th][th=""]Bowl[/th][th=""]Result[/th][/tr][tr][td]1942[/td][td]Wally Butts[/td][td]Houlgate, Sagarin, Litkenhous[/td][td]11–1[/td][td]Won Rose Bowl[/td][td]Georgia 9, UCLA  0[/td][/tr][tr][td]1980[/td][td]Vince Dooley[/td][td]Coaches, AP[/td][td]12–0[/td][td]Won Sugar Bowl[/td][td]Georgia 17, Notre Dame  10[/td][/tr][tr][/tr][/table][/td][/tr][/table]
and 2 conference titles the last 31 years 

dynasty 
nthat.gif
Click to expand...
Posted by jeff  on April 25th, 2013 in blog, CFF Features, Jeff Siverhus  | No Comments

imagesCA4LYEB2.jpg

We all know the SEC has been the big bully on the block in college football for the last decade. The proof is in the last SEVEN  in a row and eight of the last ten National Champinships.

With that said the upcoming NFL draft will again be bulging with SEC talent from top to bottom. Our friends over at Saturday Down Southcompiled a list from the past ten years of drafts. It may or may not surprise you to know the Georgia Bulldogs are on top of that list.

Food for thought………..
[table][tr][td]Team[/td][td]# Draft Picks[/td][td]1st rd picks[/td][/tr][tr][td]Georgia[/td][td]57[/td][td]8[/td][/tr][tr][td]LSU[/td][td]56[/td][td]12[/td][/tr][tr][td]Florida[/td][td]46[/td][td]9[/td][/tr][tr][td]Alabama[/td][td]45[/td][td]11[/td][/tr][tr][td]Tennessee[/td][td]39[/td][td]7[/td][/tr][tr][td]Auburn[/td][td]35[/td][td]7[/td][/tr][tr][td]S. Carolina[/td][td]31[/td][td]5[/td][/tr][tr][td]Arkansas[/td][td]29[/td][td]6[/td][/tr][tr][td]Ole Miss[/td][td]21[/td][td]5[/td][/tr][tr][td]Miss State[/td][td]16[/td][td]2[/td][/tr][tr][td]Kentucky[/td][td]15[/td][td]1[/td][/tr][tr][td]Vanderbilt[/td][td]11[/td][td]2[/td][/tr][tr][td] [/td][td] [/td][td] [/td][/tr][tr][td]*Texas A&M[/td][td]25[/td][td]4[/td][/tr][tr][td]*Missouri[/td][td]21[/td][td]5[/td][/tr][/table]

LSU, has more 1st Rds, but our players produce more..

20% of the players in the NFL last year with 10 or more sacks were UGA products. ( four / twenty ) 

#WhosOnTop

#GotDatSackUniversity

OAN: Why is four twenty censored? 
indifferent.gif
 
Last edited:
10508 Cardo Jr Ln said:
Posted by jeff
 on April 25th, 2013 in blog
, CFF Features
, Jeff Siverhus
 | No Comments



imagesCA4LYEB2.jpg

We all know the SEC has been the big bully on the block in college football for the last decade. The proof is in the last SEVEN

 in a row and eight of the last ten National Champinships.



With that said the upcoming NFL draft will again be bulging with SEC talent from top to bottom. Our friends over at Saturday Down South
compiled a list from the past ten years of drafts. It may or may not surprise you to know the Georgia Bulldogs are on top of that list.



Food for thought………..


[table][tr][td]
Team
[/td]

[td]
# Draft Picks
[/td]

[td]
1st rd picks
[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Georgia[/td]

[td]57[/td]

[td]8[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]LSU[/td]

[td]56[/td]

[td]12[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Florida[/td]

[td]46[/td]

[td]9[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Alabama[/td]

[td]45[/td]

[td]11[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Tennessee[/td]

[td]39[/td]

[td]7[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Auburn[/td]

[td]35[/td]

[td]7[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]S. Carolina[/td]

[td]31[/td]

[td]5[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Arkansas[/td]

[td]29[/td]

[td]6[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Ole Miss[/td]

[td]21[/td]

[td]5[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Miss State[/td]

[td]16[/td]

[td]2[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Kentucky[/td]

[td]15[/td]

[td]1[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]Vanderbilt[/td]

[td]11[/td]

[td]2[/td]

[/tr][tr][td] [/td]

[td] [/td]

[td] [/td]

[/tr][tr][td]*Texas A&M[/td]

[td]25[/td]

[td]4[/td]

[/tr][tr][td]*Missouri[/td]

[td]21[/td]

[td]5[/td]

[/tr][/table]


LSU, has more 1st Rds, but our players produce more..

20% of the players in the NFL last year with 10 or more sacks were UGA products. ( four / twenty ) 


#WhosOnTop

#GotDatSackUniversity


OAN: Why is four twenty censored? 
indifferent.gif
Click to expand...

#DAWGSBEDAMNED
 
Cal has lots of NFL players yet no rings. We don't hear #beardynasty by pac 12 fans do we?
 
[COLOR=#red]Me and my fraternity brothers at A&M are about to go watch and celebrate our very own frat brother Damontre Moore get chosen in the draft tonight (hopefully he gets picked in the 1st round).

Gig Em...Phi Nu Pi!!![/COLOR]
 
Just in case any of y'all forgot...


What School Is NFL U.?
Steve Helwagen • 33 hours ago •

Welcome to the eighth and final installment in our series to determine which schools have done the best job in recent years of producing top NFL draft picks.

The top draft-producing teams of the last 15 years include USC (repped by Mark Sanchez), Georgia (repped by Matthew Stafford) and Miami (repped by Andre Johnson)

For our analyses, we looked at players drafted in the top three rounds in each of the last 15 years of the NFL draft.
You can check out the links below for our look at the schools which have done the best job of producing quarterbacks, defensive linemen, wide receivers, defensive backs, offensive linemen, linebackers and running backs. At the bottom of this story, we also share the top schools for producing tight ends in the last 15 years.

Today, we tie the series up and look at 15 schools that have done a good job of producing top talent for the NFL draft over the last 15 years.

That’s not all. We look at which schools have had the most first-round picks since 1998, which schools have had the most first-round picks all-time and we share which schools have had the most players taken No. 1 overall since the inception of the draft.

NFL U. Ratings

We have taken the eight position analysis pieces we published (linked below) and assigned voting points to the top 15 schools in each analysis.
The result is this ranking of the top 15 schools to produce NFL draft talent over the last 15 years. Miami (Fla.), which was first in four of these analyses, easily took the top spot. Here is the list:

1. Miami (Fla.)
Voting Points: 85.5. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 28. Top Draftee Since 1998: WR Andre Johnson, third overall pick in 2003. Position Analysis Rankings: First in linebackers, defensive backs and tight ends, tied for first in running backs, fifth in wide receivers, sixth in defensive linemen and 11th in offensive linemen.

2. Southern California
Voting Points: 70.75. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 19. Top Draftee Since 1998: QB Carson Palmer, first overall pick in 2013. Position Analysis Rankings: First in quarterbacks, second in offensive linemen, fourth in linebackers, sixth in wide receivers, tied for seventh in defensive backs and defensive linemen, tied for 11th in tight ends and tied for 14th in running backs. (USC is the only school mentioned in all eight position analyses.)

3. Georgia
Voting Points: 56.5. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 14. Top Draftee Since 1998: QB Matthew Stafford, first overall pick in 2009. Position Analysis Rankings: Third in linebackers, fourth in quarterbacks, tied for fourth in tight ends, tied for ninth in running backs, offensive linemen and wide receivers and 11th in defensive linemen.

4. Florida
Voting Points: 55. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 17. Top Draftee Since 1998: DT Gerard Warren, third overall pick in 2001. Position Analysis Rankings: First in wide receivers, third in offensive linemen, tied for eighth in linebackers, tied for ninth in quarterbacks and defensive backs, 10th in defensive linemen and tied for 11th in tight ends.

5. Tennessee
Voting Points: 50. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 17. Top Draftee Since 1998: QB Peyton Manning, first overall pick in 1998. Position Analysis Rankings: Second in linebackers, fifth in defensive linemen, tied for fifth in running backs, eighth in wide receivers, tied for ninth in defensive backs and tied for 11th in tight ends.

6. Florida State
Voting Points: 49.33. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 17. Top Draftee Since 1998: DE Andre Wadsworth, third overall pick in 1998. Position Analysis Rankings: First in defensive linemen, third in wide receivers, fifth in defensive backs, sixth in linebackers and tied for 15th in offensive linemen.

7. Oklahoma
Voting Points: 47.75. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 12. Top Draftee Since 1998: QB Sam Bradford, first overall pick in 2010. Position Analysis Rankings: Tied for fourth in offensive linemen and tight ends, sixth in defensive backs, seventh in wide receivers, tied for eighth in linebackers and tied for 14th in running backs.

8. LSU
Voting Points: 42. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 14. Top Draftee Since 1998: QB JaMarcus Russell, first overall pick in 2007. Position Analysis Rankings: Second in wide receivers, third in defensive linemen, tied for fifth in running backs and tied for ninth in defensive backs.

9. Ohio State
Voting Points: 41.75. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 20. Top Draftee Since 1998: LB A.J. Hawk, fifth overall pick in 2006. Position Analysis Rankings: Second in defensive backs, fourth in wide receivers, fifth in linebackers, 12th in defensive linemen and tied for 14th in running backs.

10. Alabama
Voting Points: 41.5. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 14. Top Draftees Since 1998: RB Trent Richardson (2012), DT Marcell Dareus (2011) and OT Chris Samuels (2000), each taken third overall in those years. Position Analysis Rankings: Third in running backs, fourth in defensive backs, tied for sixth in offensive linemen, 10th in linebackers and 15th in defensive linemen.

11. Texas
Voting Points: 37.33. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 15. Top Draftee Since 1998: OL Leonard Davis, second overall pick in 2001. Position Analysis Rankings: Third in defensive backs, sixth in quarterbacks, ninth in defensive linemen, tied for ninth in running backs, tied for 11th in tight ends and tied for 15th in offensive linemen.

12. (tie) Auburn
Voting Points: 28. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 10. Top Draftee Since 1998: QB Cam Newton, first overall pick in 2011. Position Analysis Rankings: Eighth in quarterbacks, tied for 11th in running backs, tied for 13th in offensive linemen and 14th in linebackers.

12. (tie) Michigan
Voting Points: 28. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 10. Top Draftee Since 1998: OL Jake Long, first overall pick in 2008. Position Analysis Rankings: Tied for fifth in running backs, eighth in offensive linemen, tied for ninth in wide receivers, 13th in linebackers and tied for 14th in quarterbacks.

14. Wisconsin
Voting Points: 27.5. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 13. Top Draftee Since 1998: OL Joe Thomas, third overall pick in 2007. Position Analysis Rankings: First in offensive linemen, tied for ninth in running backs, tied for 11th in tight ends, tied for 12th in wide receivers and 14th in defensive linemen.

15. Penn State
Voting Points: 25. First-Round Picks Since 1998: 11. Top Draftee Since 1998: DE Courtney Brown, first overall pick in 2000. Position Analysis Rankings: Fourth in defensive linemen, tied for ninth in running backs, tied for 11th in linebackers and tied for 12th in wide receivers.

Honorable Mention

Here were the next 10 top schools in the final analysis: 16. Oregon, 23 voting points; 17. California, 20.5; 18. Washington, 20; 19. Iowa, 18.5; 20. Stanford, 17.5; 21. Notre Dame, 16.83; 22. North Carolina, 16; 23. Arizona State, 14.5; 24. (tie) Tulane, Virginia Tech, 13.5.

First-Round Picks: Since 1998
We put the focus on this series on how teams produced talent over the last 15 years. Here is a look at the schools that have produced the most first-round picks in the last 15 NFL drafts (since 1998):

1. Miami (Fla.), 28
2. Ohio State, 20
3. Southern California, 19
4. (tie) Florida, 17
4. (tie) Tennessee, 17
4. (tie) Florida State, 17
7. Texas, 15
8. (tie) Alabama, 14
8. (tie) Georgia, 14
8. (tie) LSU, 14
11. Wisconsin, 13
12. Oklahoma, 12
13. Penn State, 11
14. (tie) Boston College, 10
14. (tie) Michigan, 10
14. (tie) California 10
14. (tie) Auburn 10

Also Notable: Over the last 15 years, the 14 current SEC teams have combined to produce 121 first-round picks – more than any other conference. Looking at the conferences by where teams played in 2012, here were the first-round picks produced by other BCS conferences: ACC, 98; Big Ten, 84; Pac-12, 63; Big 12, 49
Reply Reply With Quote
Click to expand...
 
dreClark said:
That went out the window once Mingo declared, Ansah shot up draft boards & he had that showing @ the combine
Click to expand...

[COLOR=#red]Yes true Dre, we were hoping that his production and game tape would sneak him into the late first round. But again I agree bro.[/COLOR]
 
Yeah, I believe he is. The OL took a clear step down last year when he was out of the game. His only issue is experience/technique because he is very raw being that he has only played 2 years total of football.
 
Where do you have Michel going? According to his head coach Mike Rumph, he will change his choice by NSD.

Or at least that there is a good chance that his choice today isn't the final one
 
I think that if he does commit to UGA, it will stick. What can Miami sell him to make him go to Miami? Only card they can play is the stay home card.

I don't doubt Coley though, he might be able to do it. Canes can't let Michel go to UGA and let Lane go to Bama

#CaneLock

Maaaan, Cardo is NEVER gonna shut up now :lol: :lol:
 
Last edited:
You must log in or register to reply here.

Latest News

View All News

The ultimate sneaker enthusiast community.

Site contents may not be incorporated into AI training data or any other derivative works without prior express written consent.

Links to participating merchants may generate referral or affiliate commissions that help support our community. See our policies for details. NikeTalk is NOT affiliated with Nike Inc. in any way, shape, or form. All opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect those of Nike, Inc.

© 1999-2024 NikeTalk.com

Share this page

Back
Top Bottom