Should the NFL change any of the current combine drills?
66%
Yes
WINNER
66%
5
34%
No
34%
0
66%
Yes
66%
34%
No
34%
The current drills give scouts a clear understanding of a prospects athleticism as well as a database of past performances to compare to.
The current drills give scouts a clear understanding of a prospects athleticism as well as a database of past performances to compare to.
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Why check someone for skills they don't use? If the only reason you have to not change it is "It's how it's always been done", you have no reason at all.
ReplyDrills should be practical in application translating to skills used during games, specifically using drills that can be used to discover instincts and read reaction times. Players numbers are sometimes beautiful to look at and then because of slow reads and slow instincts it negates all the numbers possible productivity.
Replyi agree why a 40 yd dash for a 300 lb lineman? maybe a 20 yarder. they dont need breakaway blasting speed like wrs rbs tes and mobile qbs
ReplyThe combine is possibly the biggest waste of time in all of sports. Bill Walsh proved the interview and intelligence tests far outweighed the skills competition. Measurables are grossly over rated.
ReplyThe combine is meant as a tool to educate the teams on the best players available. If the opportunity becomes available to test players ability more accurately arises, as long as it doesn't endanger the player, then it behooves everyone to include. Players can always decline to participate in a drill.
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