Now ex-teammate Von Miller had a Halloween party Monday night. Kelly apparently got too intoxicated, had physical altercations with a guest and then security. The 24-year-old somehow then ended up in a stranger's residence, sitting on the couch, mumbling incoherent words. Police arrived and arrested Kelly for first-degree criminal trespassing. It's a total blown opportunity for Kelly, who seemed to be inching a bit closer to getting a chance to unseat Case Keenum in Denver.
Kelly had an awesome preseason, but off-field troubles have long been his downfall dating back to high school and college. We bet someone gives him another chance. Allen (6’0/209) was a two-year starterc for the Razorbacks, completing 59.1% of his career passes at 8.3 yards per attempt with a 36:21 TD-to-INT ratio. Allen is the younger brother of fellow ex-Arkansas QB Brandon Allen, who has spent time with the Jaguars and Rams. Undersized with a troubling history of shoulder injuries, Allen struggled mightily as a 2017 senior, missing four games and wilting under heavy pressure. Brother Brandon is entering his third year in the pros; Austin would do well to last that long. Shimonek (6’3/220) was the Red Raiders’ backup until his redshirt senior year, when Shimonek exploded for a 67% completion rate, 33:10 TD-to-INT ratio, and 8.0 YPA.
PFF College charted Shimonek with the highest passer rating on 20-plus-yards throws (135.4) in all of Division I. Shimonek played poorly for one late-season stretch and was briefly benched by coach Kliff Kingsbury, however, an additional red flag on his already limited resume. Shimonek is a talented passer with plus athleticism and size, but his track record is spotty at best. He’s a developmental project. You're forgiven if you've never heard of Olson, a 'Champions Indoor Football' product. This could be a prank and we would be none the wiser.
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Now 25, 'Olson' rode the pine behind Andrew Luck at Stanford before transferring to Clemson, where he attempted three passes as a senior in 2014. Per NFL.com's Ian Rapoport, Olson's college coach Jim Harbaugh vouched for him to brother John Harbaugh. Another Jim Harbaugh player, Colin Kaepernick, remains a free agent. Olson is a camp arm who will be cut once Joe Flacco (back) gets healthy. Evans (6’0/210) made 43 starts for the Golden Hurricane, managing a career 57.3% completion rate, 7.4 YPA, and 84:47 TD-to-INT ratio. A streaky and often erratic passer with a strong arm, Evans played in a simplistic one-read college offense that manufactured big plays off play action, and is significantly dissimilar from a pro-style attack.
Evans is also short by NFL quarterback standards and ran a 5.03 forty before the draft. Still, the tools are there for Evans to make a run at a backup job, possibly after spending a year or two on a practice squad. Williams (6'2/218) made 33 starts for the Tar Heels, succeeding Bryn Renner under center and completing 61.3% of his career throws with a 7.82 YPA, 61:25 TD-to-INT ratio, and 35 rushing scores. He earned second-team All-ACC as a senior. A dual threat in college, Williams turned in a disappointing Pro Day, running 4.81 with a 32 1/2-inch vertical.
Williams offers toughness and plus arm strength, but his ball location was consistently poor in the ACC and Williams isn't athletic enough for a position switch. Williams likely lacks an NFL future, but we could envision him lighting up the Arena League. It's a zero tolerance statement on domestic violence from the Chiefs after a leaked video involving Hunt surfaced on TMZ. The Chiefs say Hunt lied to the team when they spoke to him back in February about the incident.
Hunt was likely going to miss the rest of the season on the Commissioner Exempt List, but Kansas City is cutting ties amid media backlash. A 2017 third-rounder, Hunt led the league in rushing as a rookie and was on his way to another Pro Bowl this year. Giving up on a cost controlled superstar is a bold move from the AFC-leading Chiefs, who will turn to Spencer Ware as their feature back. Hunt is facing a lengthy suspension whenever the league hands down discipline, but his talent is good enough to get him a second chance. A 2009 seventh-round pick of the Jaguars, Jennings made quite the career for himself despite being a late-bloomer. He was 24 when drafted out of Liberty and averaged 5.37 YPC on his first 123 carries from 2009-10.
Jennings then got a shot in Oakland in 2013 rushing for a career-best six touchdowns on 163 carries for 733 yards. Jennings spent the final three seasons of his career with the Giants as a 37-game starter. The 32-year-old recently won the 24th season of ABC's Dancing with the Stars and figures to remain in showbiz. Johnson said in March that he would be open to a reunion with the Titans, but he never generated any interest on the open market.
Now 33, Johnson rushed for 2,006 yards under Jeff Fisher in Tennessee in 2008. It was an historic season — Johnson's 2,509 yards from scrimmage set an all-time record that still stands — but he was never quite the same after handling the ball 408 times as a sophomore. Johnson hangs up his cleats with a career YPC of 4.46. He caught 307 passes in 10 seasons.
Although not headed to Canton, Johnson had a memorable, noteworthy career. The 5'8' Woodhead was drawing free agent interest from Atlanta and New England but ultimately decided his heart wasn't in it anymore. The 33-year-old carved out a nice career for himself after going undrafted out of DII Chadron State, amassing 32 touchdowns over 101 games for the Jets, Patriots, Chargers and Ravens.
Well-known for his pass-catching prowess, Woodhead led all running backs in both catches and receiving yards in 2015. Injuries limited Woodhead to just 10 games over his final two seasons. Smith (5’11/223) made 26 starts as a four-year committee back for the Wolverines, logging a career 495-2,235-22 (4.5 YPC) rushing line and 38-251-1 (6.6 YPR) receiving as an honorable mention All-Big Ten pick in his final two years. Smith completely bombed his pre-draft workouts, running 4.85 at Michigan’s Pro Day with sub-baseline cumulative athleticism. Smith runs hard on college film, but he lacks speed and elusiveness and has a limited pass-catching resume. He would do well to become another Cameron Artis-Payne. The Colts made a number of roster moves Friday, waiving Turbin and WR Steve Ishmael while also promoting LB Skai Moore from the practice squad and activating DE Tyquan Lewis off injured reserve.
Turbin missed the Colts' first four games while serving a PED suspension and also sat out two games with a shoulder injury, though he resumed practicing on a full basis this week. Obviously the Colts felt Turbin was no longer needed with Marlon Mack emerging as their lead back. The seventh-year bruiser will look to latch on elsewhere as veteran depth. Waived by the Cowboys two days ago, McFadden went unclaimed on waivers. Even with Ezekiel Elliott suspended since Week 10, 30-year-old McFadden had been unable to get on the field for the Cowboys, getting scratched twice in three games since Zeke's ban took effect.
Frankly, McFadden looked done in the preseason. He's apparently come to the same conclusion.
It's a quiet end to a career that never quite lived up to expectations but was ultimately solid. 4 overall pick of the 2008 draft after a sensational career at Arkansas, McFadden had 1,000-yard rushing seasons with both the Raiders and Cowboys. Much of McFadden's once-prodigious juice was sapped by early-career injuries. He retires with a career 4.16 YPC and 33 total touchdowns. Ross (5'10/201) was a three-plus-year starter for the Terrapins, parlaying 487 career carries into 2,541 yards (5.22 YPC) and 19 TDs, adding 40 receptions.
He graduated as Maryland's fourth all-time leading rusher and was an honorable mention All-Big Ten pick as a senior. Snubbed for a Combine invite, Ross showed well at the Terps' Pro Day with a 4.44 forty and 37 1/2-inch vertical. Ross is undersized with a limited passing-game track record, but his speed and outstanding senior-year rushing efficiency (6.39 YPC) make him a long-shot prospect worth monitoring. Stevenson (6’0/234) was a three-year lead blocker and four-year special teamer for the Seminoles, paving the way for Dalvin Cook to break Warrick Dunn’s school rushing record as a three-year starter.
Stevenson lent a hand in college, but neither his size nor his physicality is indicative of a lead-blocking NFL success. Stevenson also tested poorly in Indy, managing a 4.75 forty with a lineman-like 28-inch vertical.
Stevenson caught only 19 passes in his four-year college career and projects more as special teams than lead-blocking help. Johnson (6'1/238) spent time at tight end, linebacker, and fullback before switching to tailback as a junior and senior, finishing his career with a 305-2,373-25 (7.8 YPC) rushing line but only 27 receptions.
Johnson's final year was derailed by a back injury that cost him six games. He excelled at the Thundering Herd's Pro Day, running 4.59 with a 33-inch vertical. Nicknamed 'Rockhead' for his bruising, no-frills playing style, Johnson has a future in the league on special teams and perhaps as a short-yardage runner. Mike Tolbert will be a good guy for Johnson to learn from in Carolina. Flowers (6’2/248) was the Sooners’ fullback all four years, blocking for Joe MIxon and Samaje Perine among others, and earning first-team All-Big 12 as a senior. He showed outstanding versatility with a 54/886/13 career receiving line, averaging an absurd 16.4 yards per catch.
Flowers tested out as a substandard athlete, however, running 4.83 with an ugly 7.45 three-cone time at the Combine. Flowers projects as an NFL special teamer with situational value as a lead blocker and checkdown-pass option. Copeland (5-foot-11 1/8, 271) went to LSU as a four-star defensive tackle, but converted to fullback as a true freshman and became a 22-game starter.
What Copeland lacks in versatility - he's no more than a short-yardage runner and caught seven career passes at LSU - he makes up for with aggressive, relentless lead blocking. An extremely physical player, Copeland consistently removed linebackers from plays to clear alleys for Jeremy Hill. Dallas isn't a great landing spot for Copeland, however, due to OC Scott Linehan's pass-happy leanings. Skov (6'1, 235) has some versatility, having been a traditional NFL-type fullback at Stanford and then a do-it-all B-back in Georgia Tech's triple-option offense. With the Yellow Jackets last year, Skov rushed 93 times for 377 yards with six rushing touchdowns while being limited to eight starts due to injury.
A pulled hamstring suffered at the NFLPA Collegiate Bowl kept him from running the forty at his Pro Day, though Skov did throw up a superb 31 reps on the bench. Cleveland wants its fullback Marcel Reese-versatile and 2015 sixth-round Malcolm Johnson is the only other FB on the roster, so Skov has at least a puncher's chance here. Redding (6’1/181) was a two-year starter at Bowling Green, logging a career 94/1,328/14.1/14 receiving line and earning second-team All-MAC as a senior. In 2017, PFF College charted Redding with a 127.3 passer rating when targeted and zero drops. Still snubbed for a Combine invite, Redding showed NFL-caliber athleticism at the Falcons’ Pro Day with a 4.46 forty, 38 ½-inch vertical, and twitchy 6.85 three-cone time, good for 87th-percentile SPARQ results.
Nevertheless, Redding’s rail-thin body type and underwhelming college production are major obstacles for his NFL outlook. Lazard (6’5/227) was a four-year starter and two-time first-team All-Big 12 pick, logging a prolific 241/3,360/26 career receiving line with 13.9 yards per catch. Cyclones QBs combined for a 104.1 passer rating when targeting Lazard in 2017.
Lazard showed well in Indy with 76th-percentile SPARQ results, acceptable 4.55 speed, and a springy 38-inch vertical. Lazard’s tape shows a wideout who lacks explosive traits and lives in traffic, but knows how to use his body in both the possession and downfield games.
Known for being smart and a hard worker, Lazard has some poor man’s Vincent Jackson appeal. Howard (6’4/221) arrived at UNC as a decorated high school recruit, only to labor through his first three seasons before breaking out for a 53-827-8 (15.6 YPR) senior-year receiving line with Mitch Trubisky at quarterback. Howard was the Heels’ primary perimeter weapon with Ryan Switzer vacuuming targets in the slot.
Howard is powerfully built with long arms (33 1/8') and huge hands (10 3/8'). He managed a 4.58 forty at the Combine, but excelled in the vertical (37 ½') and three-cone drill (6.95). Not a separation receiver, Howard will have to earn his NFL keep as a contested-catch winner and possession target. Rector (6’0/193) earn playing time on offense in each of his four seasons at Stanford, graduating with a career 104-1,681-15 (16.2 YPR) receiving line but never reaching 35 catches in an individual year.
Rector blazed 4.42 with an explosive 10-foot-9 broad jump at the Combine. While certainly athletic, Rector was not a dominant college player, seeming to plateau after a fast start to his career. He also flashed poor ball skills, frequently struggling with drops and double catches. Still, Rector’s vertical speed makes him a worthy flier as a possible No. 3 or 4 sub-package receiver. Severin (6’2/205) runs polished routes and used a sturdy frame to box out smaller collegiate corners, at which point flypaper hands took care of the rest. His Combine snub can be attributed to deflated stats via Virginia's McLovin offenses the past few years.
What hinders Severin's NFL outlook is 4.59 speed and an inability to consistently separate that comes from athletic stiffness. Consider him a homeless man's Laquon Treadwell without the blocking or the guns.
For all his limitations, Severin does have a chance to stick, with the Steelers in particular. Having lost Martavis Bryant to suspension, Pittsburgh's depth chart is wide open behind Antonio Brown, Sammie Coates, Markus Wheaton and Darius Heyward-Bey. Severin will compete with the likes of Eli Rogers, Issac Blakeney, Shakim Phillips and seventh-rounder Demarcus Ayers for a spot. It's always best to be highly skeptical of unknowns lighting things up in pad-less practices, but Morgan has apparently been vacuuming up everything thrown his way, and doing damage after the catch.
An Arkansas product, Morgan was invited to the Combine, but tested poorly, running a dad-like 4.74 in the 40-yard dash. It was the slowest time amongst receivers. Morgan did shine in the 60-yard shuttle. Morgan is a slot prospect who will have to lean on the typical cliches of shiftiness and toughness to crack the 53-man roster. Harper (6'1/191) was a two-year starter and four-year contributor in Fresno State's pro-ish-style offense, piling up 228 career catches for 2,938 yards (12.9 YPR) and 29 TDs.
Showing concerning athleticism at the Combine, Harper managed a 4.64 forty, 32-inch vertical, and 9-foot broad jump. Harper did flash playmaking ability after the catch in college, and displays an impressive enough combination of foot quicks and body control that NFL Films' Greg Cosell has suggested Harper boasts similarities to Steelers star Antonio Brown. That is an extremely aggressive assessment, but makes Harper someone to monitor. Luckett (6'0/211) was a prolific wideout and return specialist in Division 2, scoring 22 all-purpose TDs in four years at Harding - 15 at receiver, 5 as a ball carrier, and 2 on kick returns. He was a first-team All-Great American Conference pick as both a junior and senior. Luckett was exposed as a sub-par athlete at the Combine, where he ran 4.65 with a 34-inch vertical and 9-foot-10 broad jump. He did clock 4.40 at the Harding Pro Day.
Already 24 years old, Luckett faces an uphill climb as an overaged prospect with pedestrian physical attributes. The Lions did not draft a wide receiver in Chicago, but they have added a few warm receiving bodies through street free agency. Among them, Davis (6'3, 218).
He has the desired frame to compete against larger corners, but his lack of speed (4.69 forty at his Pro Day) will likely kill off his NFL dreams prematurely. A quintessential Quadruple-A-type receiving prospect, Davis will compete with the more gifted UDFA signee Jay Lee (Baylor) and the likes of Austin Willis and Ryan Spadola for a final spot on the 53-man roster. Fountain (6’2/206) was a three-year starter at NIU, logging a career 150/2,077/23 receiving line at 13.9 yards per catch. Not invited to the Combine, Fountain helped himself at the Panthers’ Pro Day with a 4.51 forty and explosive vertical (42 ½') and broad (11’2') jumps.
Fountain also had the longest arms (34') of any wide receiver at the Combine. Lacking short-area quickness and not a separator on game tape, Fountain wins with length and leaping ability and offers some vertical potential at the next level. 'As I officially close one chapter of my life and begin another, I could not be more thrilled to join another championship team at ESPN,' Cruz said.
'I'm excited to get started and share my insight and analysis with the viewers and fans of the NFL.' Cruz joined the Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2010, producing two consecutive 1,000-yard seasons from 2011 - 2012. He also hauled in four catches for 25 yards and one score in the team's Super Bowl XLVI victory over the Patriots. New York and Chicago released him after injuries derailed the final years of his career, but he still showed interest in playing as early as May.
Instead, he'll be doing the salsa in an announcer's booth. Cobbs (6’3/220) rebounded from a season-ending ankle injury in 2016 to earn first-team All-Big Ten as a 2017 redshirt junior, logging a 72/841/11.7/8 receiving line before turning pro. On tape, Cobbs is a poor man’s Mike Evans who wins with bully ball and got the best of Denzel Ward early last year. Unfortunately, Cobbs lacks separation speed (4.64) and struggled in both the vertical (30') and broad (9’5') jumps at the Combine. Cobbs also needs a ton of work as a route runner and had a penchant for untimely drops at IU.
Cobbs has red-zone potential but may max out as a situational receiver. Lane (6’3/226) turned pro as a redshirt junior after converting from linebacker to wideout for his final two college seasons, tallying a career 101-1,800-14 (17.8 YPR) receiving line and topping 100 yards in 4-of-12 games last year.
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Lane turned more heads with 76th-percentile SPARQ results at the Combine. The son of a former first-round NBA pick, Lane is a freaky athlete for his size and has natural hands, committing only four drops in 2016.
Lane will likely focus on special teams initially, but he offers longer-range upside as an H-back/slot/red-zone presence. Jaguars waived/released WR DeAndre Smelter, WR Shane Wynn, DE Carroll Phillips, OT William Poehls, TE Ben Koyack, OL Tony Adams, CB Bryce Canady, RB Tim Cook, WR Montay Crockett, CB Dee Delaney, LB Nick DeLuca, DE Hunter Dimick, OL Michael Dunn, TE David Grinnage, LB Reggie Hunter, DE Darius Jackson, DL Lyndon Johnson, LB Deon King, WR Allen Lazard, Lee, OL KC McDermott, CB Quenton Meeks, CB Charlie Miller, WR Dorren Miller, LB Andrew Motuapuaka, CB Jalen Myrick, TE Scott Orndoff, CB C.J. Reavis, CB Sammy Seamster, DT Sealver Siliga, OL Brandon Smith and RB Brandon Wilds. Burbridge (6'0/206) earned 2015's Big Ten Receiver of the Year, wrapping his career with 165 catches for 2,174 yards (13.2 YPR) and ten TDs.
An inconsistent ball catcher without much separation ability, Burbridge's deficiencies were exposed at the Combine, measuring in with tiny 8-inch hands and running 4.56 with a lowly 30 1/2-inch vertical. Media WR guru Matt Harmon has described Burbridge as a 'catch-and-fall guy' who poses no YAC threat. Burbridge was a good college player whose game and skill set are unlikely to transition into the pros. 'This surgery will take me out of next season,' Chandler wrote on Facebook, 'and probably keep me from playing again.' Chandler was released with a failed physical designation by the Patriots. He took a visit with the Colts shortly after his release, but he has not made any waves in free agency since then.
This explains why. If this is it for Chandler, he will finish his career with 205 catches for 2,379 yards and 21 touchdowns across seven seasons with four teams. The vast majority of that production came during his four seasons with the Bills from 2011-2014. Ernsberger (6’3/241) played fullback, special teams, and tight end for the Broncos, logging just one career carry but a 45/528/11.7/5 receiving line and earning second-team All-MAC as a senior. Ernsberger ran 4.78 at the Combine with 32nd-percentile SPARQ results. A jack of all trades but master of none, Ernsberger should compete for special teams snaps right away and offers enough versatility to eventually carve out a minor offensive role, likely as a situational lead blocker and checkdown option. Sandland (6'5/253) spent one season with the Bobcats after transferring from Miami (FL), catching 37 passes for 632 yards (17.1 YPR) and a team-high nine TDs.
He showed big-time athleticism at the Combine, running 4.74 with a 35-inch vertical and 10-foot-4 broad jump. Sandland is long armed (34 1/4') and can block, but he has very limited experience against formidable competition after bouncing around JUCO and FCS and playing sparingly at The U. Sandland is an unlikely rookie-year contributor, but in the long term he has NFL-starter traits. Chiefs waived/released TE Jace Amaro, WR Daniel Braverman, FB Algernon Brown, DT Stefan Charles, WR Jehu Chesson, OG Ethan Cooper, WR Josh Crockett, LB Raymond Davison, WR Gehrig Dieter, CB Makinton Dorleant, DB Step Durham, LB Ukeme Eligwe, LB Tyrone Holmes, OT Ryan Hunter, RB Ray Lawry, DT Dee Liner, QB Chase Litton, WR Blake Mack, LB Rob McCray, DT T.Y. McGill, S Leon McQuay, C Jimmy Murray, LB Otha Peters, DT Mike Purcell, CB Keith Reaser, CB Will Redmond, WR Jordan Smallwood, OT Bentley Spain, DB Arrion Springs, S Jordan Sterns, DB D'Montre Wade, RB Kerwynn Williams, TE Tim Wright, and OLB Frank Zombo. The Panthers' former left tackle, Oher entered the concussion protocol last Week 4 and has remained there since. 'The brain is a scary thing,' Oher posted on social media following the announcement.
'You have to be careful with it.' The Panthers spent the offseason preparing for life after Oher, lavishing money on LT Matt Kalil and using a second-round pick on Taylor Moton.
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Oher, whose career was stalling before he surprisingly emerged as the Panthers' blindside protector, turned 31 in April. His NFL future is looking bleak. 'This pain is never going away. My body is damaged,' said Monroe, 30, who was released by the Ravens last year after becoming the first active player to publicly call on the league to permit medical marijuana.
'I have to manage it somehow. Managing it with pills was slowly killing me. Now I'm able to function and be extremely efficient by figuring out how to use different formulations of cannabis.' The current CBA expires in 2020, and Monroe believes there's enough info out there for the two sides to come to an agreement to allow marijuana for pain relief. Commissioner Roger Goodell seems skeptical, saying, 'Listen, you’re ingesting smoke, so that’s not usually a very positive thing that people would say. It does have an addictive nature.
There are a lot of compounds in marijuana that may not be healthy for the players long term.' Goodell remains as clueless as anyone.
The entire story is at the link below and is worth the read. Dunker (6’4/318) made 43 starts for the TSU Tigers, shuttling between guard and tackle before settling in on the blind side as a senior. He earned first-team FCS All-America in 2016. Originally a Florida commit, Dunker transferred after a series of 2013 arrests, the most serious involving grand theft of a motor vehicle. Dunker stayed out of trouble in the small-school ranks. A plus athlete who will move inside in the pros, Dunker’s biggest drawback is his shortage of core strength, which limits his run-blocking prowess.
He best profiles as a zone-scheme guard. Morgan (6’3/309) made 43 career starts at left tackle for the Kutztown Golden Bears, earning the 2016 Gene Upshaw Award as Division II’s top offensive lineman and becoming the first-ever O-Lineman to win Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year. While Morgan possesses long arms (34 5/8') and dominated his low-level competition, his pre-draft workouts underwhelmed with poor test results and only 21 reps on the bench. He was still hailed as a small-school sleeper in this abominably poor O-Line class.