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Sebastian Stan Cries Pretty Part 1
in Life on 04/17/17 by Megan Cox 3 Comments
Tumblr's boyfriend and Romanian dreamboat Sebastian Stan is a star on the rise lately, as he rightly should be! Having recently landed his first leading role in the political drama, The Last Full Measure, with Samuel L. Jackson, Stan is well on his way to becoming one of the greatest actors of our generation. He is an actor who can convey so much with just his eyes, as made evident in his performance as Winter Soldier in Captain America: The Winter Soldier.
Speaking of his eyes, a lot of tears have fallen from them over the years in various roles. Among fans of Stan's online, it has been often joked that early on in his career that if any project was looking for an actor to play someone sad or damaged that he was your guy. And with good reason!
We all have that actor who's entire filmography we've watched, no matter how questionable. Sebastian Stan is mine. Granted, there are a few things that I still haven't gotten around to watching, but I've watched my fair share, especially the early stuff. In no particular order, here are the list of movies or TV shows in which Stan has gotten even just a little bit weepy, and the effectiveness of aforementioned weepiness on your own emotions. A spoiler warning is in effect!
(If you've seen these movies or television shows before, and never noticed Sebastian's crying scene(s), you'll probably want to give them another watch!)
Sebastian's first onscreen role was on the small screen, portraying Justin Capshaw, a teenaged sniper who killed four people. Despite being in his early twenties, Stan looked very much the part of a young boy, whose emotional and abusive past has culminated in some terrible decision making.
Though Stan had been acting since he was a child, the weight of it being his first onscreen role does show through just a little bit. He seems a little awkward and unsure, but this vulnerability works to his advantage, especially in the courtroom setting, and when Justin is met with the truth about his past.
You feel bad for him, and want to give him the biggest of hugs … but then you remember that he did kill some people.
Rating: Tiny Sebastian is likely to make you feel protective. Four out of six misty eyes.
This film is painful. Not because it's actually sad or anything, it's just a not-so-great movie. The Architect tells the story of an architect (Leo), his unhappy marriage, his son and daughter, and the conflict of an activist who lives in a dangerous complex that he designed. Sebastian plays Leo's son Martin, who has dropped out of college and returned home, and their relationship is strained.
But it's not a fight with his father that results in Martin shedding some tears – it's sex with a prostitute.
It's awkward, and not at all sexy. Martin befriends a young man in a neighbourhood where his father built a complex, and thinks that the two are shaping up to be friends, only to discover that the man is a prostitute who thought Martin wanted sex. Their relationship culminates in some confused kissing, and ultimately sex (with precisely zero foreplay or lubrication, like some sort of bad fanfiction) on a rooftop on the middle of the night.
I remain unconvinced if Martin's tears were due to the emotions that he was feeling, or the fact that it probably didn't feel good…
Rating: Dry eyes all around. Zero out of six misty eyes.
The Covenant is a ridiculous piece of cinema that I love completely unironically. It focuses on a centuries old coven of male witches, and the outsider in their midst, that outsider being none other than Stan's Chase Collins.
The film came out at the height of teenagers with mystical powers era of books and movies, and was largely forgotten. While it's far from even passable, there are gems of lines delivered with such sincerity that the fact the movie's ending gives allusion to a sequel is laughable. ("Harry Potter can kiss my ass!")
"But Sebastian Stan doesn't cry in The Covenant!" you yell at me through your computer screen, probably not wanting to subject yourself to watching it again, because once was enough and you suffered enough second-hand embarrassment to last a century.
Perhaps not outright, but it's subtle. In the movie's reveal that Chase is in fact the bad guy (although I side with him in this movie, everyone else were real jerks to him for no reason), he is accosted by Caleb Danvers, played by Steven Strait. During this scene, while Chase talks about his past, his intentions, about how he was searching for purpose and belonging, you can make out tears threatening to fall while he has Caleb pinned to the floor in the bathroom (seriously, the fanfic writes itself).
It's a blink and you'll miss it kind of moment, but in a movie rife with cliches, terrible acting, and an even more atrocious script, to see a character convey such emotion is kind of a relief. Right up until Chase says "How about I make you my wiotch?"
Yeah. Yeah.
Rating: One out of six misty eyes, and even then it's probably just from laughing too much.
Oh there's more! Stay tunes for Part 2 of Sebastian Stan and his pretty, pretty tears!
What is your favorite Sebastian Stan work? (Tears or not!?)
Written by Megan
Current Obsessions: Megan is a freelance writer from Canada, who was born on one coast and now lives on the other. Her day job is at a local research university, but she's eagerly awaiting the day when she can focus on her writing full time. Though she's a 90's girl, she has an inexplicable fondness for the 80's. She's been watching hockey since she was in diapers, and will immediately shut down any mansplaining of the sport. She misses the snow in winter, right up until there's some on the ground for longer than a week, then she longs for summer. Megan is a self-identified habitual ruckus causer and feminist tornado, though asking those close to her would confirm these descriptions.
Her work has been published on sites such as Obvi we're the Ladies, Culturess, Puck Prose, Guys Girl. You can find her portfolio here. Follow her on Twitter: @megancox
About Megan Cox
Feminist tornado. Bucky Barnes enthusiast. Ardent musicophile. Sportpuck connoisseur. Audible dog reactor. Enjoys beverages that are warm.
Follow her on Twitter @megancox!
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--- Quote ---When a unit falls back, the player selects any one stand from the unit and moves it back. In this case, 'back' is defined as behind the line drawn across the front of the stand as for visibility.
I can get this point when attacked in the front, but what if the unit is attacked in the flank or even the rear? I had a unit of troll slayers that was attached in the flank by a single stand of chaos marauder horsemen. Got lucky, and we had a draw. But then I had to fall back behind my from line, so in extremis could make sure I outflanked the marauders in the next turn. Sounded silly.
Should it read: fall back from the edge that was in contact with the enemy?
you should read it as it is written. When the combat ends up as a draw, you roll off to see who falls back first. If it is marauders, you should fall back with them so the slayers won't be able to hit them in flank or rear next turn.
Just note that in orginal version of Warmaster you were allowed to fall back in any direction. So in case you won combat in opponet's turn, you had always the chance to fall back so you charged the defeated unit in flank (or rear - depended on how much you rolled) on initiative in your next turn.
I get the point that in the original rules it was possible to fall back 'forwards' and do really crazy things that were opposed to falling back. That's why I really like the principle that you are now forced to fall back, as in 'moving away from the enemy'.
But in carefully reading the text it appears that it is not moving away from the enemy but rather moving backwards, regardless of where the enemy is located. And if the enemy attacked a unit in the rear, why should that unit move closer to the enemy again?
Seems so. It's WMA wording and I belive they had a reason to make it this way. I personally can't remember any significant issue with this rule. You would have to position your unit facing its rear to the enemy to make it fall back in the direction to the enemy when charged from rear. Not very common situation.


text:
Company Expands In Delaware County; Targets 40 New Jobs
ATS Automation Tooling Systems Inc. (ATS), an industry-leading automation solutions provider, has announced plans to combine its two facilities in the Columbus Region and expand its operations at a new 25 acre site in Lewis Center, targeting the creation of at least 40 new jobs. Hiring for management, engineering, technical, production and administrative positions is expected to begin in Q1 2020.
ATS will consolidate its two existing locations and build a redesigned facility on Corduroy Road in Lewis Center. The new facility will allow the company to expand its operations in the Region and add capacity to produce automation machinery for a variety of customer applications including automotive power storage systems.
"ATS is pleased to take the next step in our long-term growth strategy by bringing our operations under one roof in Delaware County," said Andrew Hider, CEO at ATS. "By strategically consolidating our operations with a new modernized manufacturing facility in the Columbus Region, we will continue to benefit from the rich local talent pool and collaborative business environment."
ATS provides innovative, custom designed, built and installed automated manufacturing solutions to many of the world's most successful companies. Founded in 1978, ATS employs approximately 4,300 people at 23 manufacturing facilities and more than 50 offices in North America, Europe, Southeast Asia and China.
"This expansion furthers the impressive commercial and industrial growth we've seen throughout the U.S. 23 Corridor in recent years," said Bob Lamb, director at Delaware County Development. "We're proud that Delaware County can offer top market access and a highly skilled workforce for solution providers like ATS."
The Columbus Region is home to more than 1,700 manufacturers with over 85,000 employees. The Region draws world-class manufacturing companies with its competitive pool of talent from more than 100 related training programs, supplemented by its access to more U.S. and Canadian markets within a day's drive than any other major metro.
"ATS' expansion will create 40 new jobs in Delaware County, where its new facility will play a vital role in the company's global success in the energy storage industry," said Glenn Richardson, managing director for advanced manufacturing at JobsOhio. "We look forward to working with ATS as it continues to provide manufacturers innovative automation equipment and solutions with talent from the Columbus Region."
Business Growth, Economy, Featured

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


No time to go into depth now, but there are 2 big stories coming out of the Evian Championship and a brewing showdown in the Konica Minolta Cup.
Over in France, KLPGA superstar Hyo Joo Kim fired a bogey-free 61 to take a 4-shot lead on Karrie Webb, a 5-shot lead on Mi Jung Hur, and a 6-shot lead on Brittany Lincicome and Suzann Pettersen, who birdied her last 5 holes in a row to keep her hope of defending her title alive. The other big story is less encouraging, however, as Michelle Wie had to withdraw from the LPGA's final major of 2014.
Over in Japan, veteran Soo-Yun Kang was the only golfer to break 70 in the JLPGA's 2nd major of the season, but her 69 leaves money-list leader Bo-Mee Lee and #4 Ji-Yai Shin, who have each won 3 tournaments in recent weeks, only 2 shots off the pace, while the #3 golfer on tour this year, Misuzu Narita, and last year's money-list title-holder, Rikako Morita, are only 3 back. Also in the mix are 20-year-olds Ayaka Watanabe (-2) and Ai Suzuki (-2), veteran stars Ji-Hee Lee (-1), Mi-Jeong Jeon (E), Akiko Fukushima (+1), Yuri Fudoh (+2), and Shiho Oyama (+2), 2013 Rookie of the Year Mamiko Higa (+1), and ex-LPGAer Momoko Ueda (+1).
So there's a lot to write about when I have the time. Now it's time to end my lunch break and get back to work!
Outstanding round by Hyo Joo Kim on a course that I believe is not worthy of major status. I guess the purse of 3.25M has a lot to do with it. Kim has certainly thrown out a challenge after day one.
Congratulations to Kyu Jung Baek and Connie Chen!


text:
Why is this image so small?
This image is presented as a "thumbnail" because it is protected by copyright. The Brooklyn Museum respects the rights of artists who retain the copyright to their work.
Blanche Lazzell (American, 1879-1956). Untitled, 1924. Graphite on thin wove paper, Sheet: 10 5/8 x 8 1/4 in. (27 x 21 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Harriette and Martin Diamond, 1989.162.2. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: , 1989.162.2_bw_SL3.jpg)
Blanche Lazzell (American, 1879-1956). Untitled, 1924. Graphite on thin wove paper, Sheet: 10 5/8 x 8 1/4 in. (27 x 21 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Harriette and Martin Diamond, 1989.162.2. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, CUR.1989.162.2.jpg)
Blanche Lazzell (American, 1879-1956). Untitled, 1924. Graphite on thin wove paper, Sheet: 10 5/8 x 8 1/4 in. (27 x 21 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Harriette and Martin Diamond, 1989.162.2. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: Brooklyn Museum, 1989.162.2_bw.jpg)
Blanche Lazzell
ARTIST Blanche Lazzell, American, 1879-1956
MEDIUM Graphite on thin wove paper
DIMENSIONS Sheet: 10 5/8 x 8 1/4 in. (27 x 21 cm) Image: 9 1/8 x 7 1/4 in. (23.2 x 18.4 cm) (show scale)
CREDIT LINE Gift of Harriette and Martin Diamond
RIGHTS STATEMENT © artist or artist's estate
Copyright for this work may be controlled by the artist, the artist's estate, or other rights holders. A more detailed analysis of its rights history may, however, place it in the public domain. The Museum does not warrant that the use of this work will not infringe on the rights of third parties. It is your responsibility to determine and satisfy copyright or other use restrictions before copying, transmitting, or making other use of protected items beyond that allowed by "fair use," as such term is understood under the United States Copyright Act. For further information about copyright, we recommend resources at the United States Library of Congress, Cornell University, Copyright and Cultural Institutions: Guidelines for U.S. Libraries, Archives, and Museums, and Copyright Watch. For more information about the Museum's rights project, including how rights types are assigned, please see our blog posts on copyright. If you have any information regarding this work and rights to it, please contact copyright@brooklynmuseum.org.
CAPTION Blanche Lazzell (American, 1879-1956). Untitled, 1924. Graphite on thin wove paper, Sheet: 10 5/8 x 8 1/4 in. (27 x 21 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Gift of Harriette and Martin Diamond, 1989.162.2. © artist or artist's estate (Photo: , 1989.162.2_bw_SL3.jpg)
IMAGE overall, 1989.162.2_bw_SL3.jpg.
woman artist


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All sessions are 55 minutes. All sessions are pay per session. All prices are per person. There are no membership fees or monthly fees. You may pay per visit or purchase a 10 session package at a discounted price. Gift certificates are available. Payments are accepted in cash, check, Visa and MasterCard. All Packages have a six month expiration starting from the date of purchase.
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This is a Pilates session where 2 clients are working simultaneously with 1 instructor. Pilates machines are utilized, and some mat exercises are incorporated into the routine like the private session. You may provide your own partner, or request to be paired up. All partners must be at similar level. Made by appointment only.
This is a Pilates session where 3 clients are working simultaneously with 1 instructor. Pilates machines are utilized, and some mat exercises are incorporated into the routine like the private and duet. You may provide your own partners, or request to be paired up. All partners must be at similar level. Made by appointment only.
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We understand the schedule problems that icy roads and school delays can cause. Therefore in extreme weather conditions we have compromised our cancellation policy. Clients will be responsible for only ½ the cost of the session. To completely avoid the charge, please cancel 24 hours before the session.
Schedule all sessions and group classes in advance.
There is no membership fee or monthly fee. Everything is pay per session.
You may purchase the 10 package series at a discounted price.
Please be prompt. Classes start on time.
First time clients please arrive 10 minutes early for a tour of the facilities and completion of paper work.
Health forms and Fitness waivers are for studio and instructor use only. Information will not be shared with other sources. It is exclusively used to prepare a safe and appropriate workout.
It is recommened that clients wear socks during there session.
Wear comfortable exercise clothes. No jeans, no shoes.
If you are new to the Pilates experience, we recommend doing at least 1 private session before attempting a group mat class.
To schedule an appointment, please call ahead of time.
This will depend on your commitment. Most people who attend 2 Pilates sessions per week will see results within 2 months.
No, Pilates was developed by a man (Joseph Pilates) and designed to strengthen all body types, both male and female. The emphasis on core muscle toning and flexibility are extremely important and challenging for men.
Is it beneficial to work with different instructors?
Yes. Every instructor has something unique to offer. You will benefit from their different observations, exercise choices, and explanations.
Pilates is best performed in comfortable, form-fitting clothing and socks.
Why do I need to wear socks?
The studio policy requires socks in order to maintain a clean and sanitary environment. Socks with grips on the soles are available for purchase.
Is the apparatus or mat routine more challenging?
The most beneficial workout routine should incorporate both mat and apparatus. The mat routine is a very challenging set of exercises designed to strengthen your muscles using your own body resistance. Fluidity, repetition, stability, and flexibility are emphasized in a mat class. A session on the Pilates apparatus provides more attention to details, weak muscles, injuries and a more personalized workout. The apparatus provides isometric resistance, which can help you to perform the exercises better, therefore challenging you even further.
Yes but at a more advanced level. The major goals of Pilates are strengthening, flexibility, control, concentration, centering, alignment and relaxation.
Is it safe to practice Pilates during pregnancy?
Yes. If your doctor has approved exercise during your pregnancy then Pilates is an excellent choice. It will help with back pain, sciatica, weight gain, blood pressure, breathing, stress reduction, and post-natal recovery. It is never recommended to start a new exercise during pregnancy. If you begin Pilates first it will be easier and safer to maintain your workout during your pregnancy.
Please call 914-381-3201 to register for a mat class or schedule a private session. Online registration is unavailable.
There is metered parking in front of the studio. There is free parking on the opposite side of the street.


text: Q: Where is the en_US_POSIX locale constant defined? To use an invariant NSLocale in iOS we create a locale object using the LocaleID "en_US_POSIX". Where is this string constant defined in the iOS Cocoa or Foundation libraries? Would like to stop defining it myself in apps

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As the Kansas City industrial real estate climate has continued to gain momentum with new development projects emerging across the metro, a notable disparity within the supply of available properties has begun to take shape. Modern Class A facilities, which possess features like 28'+ ceiling heights, ESFR sprinkler systems, cross-dock loading, and oversized truck courts, are experiencing less than a 2. 8 percent vacancy. These projects also have had the ability to leverage available tax abatements (often 50 percent or more) which has allowed landlords to aggressively increase rental rates. Conversely, Class B and C buildings (which generally contain fewer loading positions, have lower ceiling heights, less power, limited truck maneuverability, and are unable to utilize state or local incentives) have seen their vacancy rates spike up to 10.0 percent in the second quarter of 2014.
In the last three years there has been 4. 9 million square feet of Class A product delivered to the market, and with institutional investors targeting secondary stable markets like that of Kansas City, there is little reason to expect a reduction in the ongoing development. With this type of competition becoming more prevalent in the market, the pool of qualified prospects for aging buildings figures only to lessen over time.


I love that Rehoboth is a very welcoming church with a lot of friendly, good-hearted people. I like the studies.
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In 2017, Caverion launched the strategy "Fit for Growth".
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text:
Il collegio elettorale uninominale Lazio 1 - 03 è stato un collegio elettorale uninominale della Repubblica Italiana per l'elezione della Camera dei deputati tra il 2017 ed il 2022.

Territorio
Come previsto dalla legge elettorale italiana del 2017, il collegio era stato definito tramite decreto legislativo all'interno della circoscrizione Lazio 1.

Era formato da parte del territorio del comune di Roma (Zona Val Melaina, Zona Castel Giubileo, Zona Marcigliana, Zona Tor San Giovanni, Zona Settecamini, Zona Casal Boccone, Zona Santa Maria di Galeria, Suburbio Tor di Quinto, Zona La Storta, Zona Cesano, Zona Tomba di Nerone, Zona La Giustiniana, Zona Isola Farnese, Zona Grottarossa, Zona Labaro, Zona Prima Porta, Zona Polline Martignano, Zona Ottavia, Suburbio Della Vittoria).

Il collegio era parte del collegio plurinominale Lazio 1 - 01.

Eletti

Dati elettorali

XVIII legislatura

Come previsto dalla legge elettorale, 232 deputati erano eletti con sistema a maggioranza relativa in altrettanti collegi uninominali a turno unico.

Note

Voci correlate
 Circoscrizioni e collegi elettorali della Camera dei deputati del 2017

Collegi elettorali della Camera dei deputati del 2017 nel Lazio
Collegi elettorali uninominali della Camera dei deputati del 2017

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text:
180. strelska divizija (izvirno ; kratica 180. SD) je bila strelska divizija Rdeče armade v času druge svetovne vojne.

Zgodovina
Divizija je bila ustanovljena leta 1940 v Baltiškem specialnem vojaškem okrožju in bila 3. maja 1942 preoblikovana v 28. gardno strelsko divizijo. Ponovno je bila ustanovljena junija 1942.

Glej tudi

 seznam divizij Sovjetske zveze

Strelske divizije Sovjetske zveze
Divizije druge svetovne vojne
Vojaške enote, ustanovljene leta 1940
Vojaške enote, ukinjene leta 1942
Vojaške enote, ustanovljene leta 1942


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Tag Archive: Stansly Maponga
Players I'd "Bang the Table" For
Filed under: NFL Draft News — 1 Comment
These prospects aren't necessarily my top ranked guys or players that are going to go in the first round, but they are guys that I am 100% sold on and would fight for if I was in a NFL Draft War Room. Enjoy.
QBs:
Geno Smith, West Virginia
Tyler Wilson, Arkansas
Honorable mentions: Ryan Nassib, Syracuse, Ryan Griffin, Tulane
Analysis: I have been fairly outspoken about not being a fan of this quarterback class. That's not to say there won't be solid starters that come out of this class, there will, but I'm not comfortable tying my reputation to many of these quarterbacks and even the guys that I like have flaws. Geno Smith and Tyler Wilson have been my top 2 guys for months and that's not going to change. I think Wilson is going to be a very good value if he's there on day 2 and whoever gets him is going to get a very good, tough leader who may not be a pro bowler but is a guy you can win with. Geno Smith has been completely overanalyzed by this point, but I don't think he's a "franchise" guy, but definitely has pro bowl upside. That's worth a 1st round pick to me. He's the #14 player on my overall big board. As for Nassib, he's been my #3 QB for a long time as well and while his NFL success will be tied more to a good scheme fit than I think Smith and Wilson will I think that he's going to be a quality starter as well. This is particularly true if he goes to a team with an entrenched veteran QB who can show him the ropes and give him time to develop. Like most of the QB's in this class I don't think he is ready to jump in and run the show from the start. And finally there is Ryan Griffin from Tulane who I wish I could have seen more of, but everything I saw of him was very intriguing. He's going to be an early day 3 pick in my opinion and I really like his developmental upside. Should be a good #2 at least, potentially a solid starter. I'd roll the dice on him in round 4 or 5.
RBs:
Johnathan Franklin, UCLA
Giovani Bernard, North Carolina
Dennis Johnson, Arkansas
Benny Cunningham, Middle Tennessee State
Honorable mention: Montee Ball, Wisconsin
Analysis: Franklin is my #2 running back in this class, Bernard is my #3, and Johnson is my #5. Franklin and Bernard have both been discussed an awful lot, I think they are both quality backs and will be effective NFL starters. Dennis Johnson is one player that I am far higher on than most, and I think he is going to shock a lot of people at the next level. When I watch him I see a young Michael Turner who can contribute on special teams as an effective kick returner. He's a complete back and he is my early pick for the steal of the draft. Benny Cunningham is a late addition to this post, but I am extremely intrigued by him. He just ran a 4.51 at his pro day months after a season ending knee injury and if he comes back 100% I think he is going to be a steal on day 3. He absolutely has starter running back upside and if he gets his chance I think he will surprise people. Last but not least I couldn't leave Montee Ball off this list. I've watched him live too many times at Camp Randall Stadium and despite his heavy college workload I think he is being underrated. He's a quality back and he can likely be had in the 3rd or 4th round.
Keenan Allen, California
Robert Woods, USC
DeAndre Hopkins, Clemson
Conner Vernon, Duke
Analysis: Allen has been my #1 WR since October and I haven't wavered on that despite his knee injury, testing positive for marijuana at the combine or not being able to perform fully at Cal's pro day. Maybe that makes me stubborn, but I've been watching him since he was a freshman and I've been convinced for three years that he has #1 WR upside at the next level, so why should I change my mind now? The tape screams NFL #1 to me, so that's what I'm trusting. Robert Woods was initially my 1a to Keenan Allen but his injuries concerned me a bit and he dropped down on my rankings, but he is at worst a terrific #2 in the NFL and is back at #2 in my rankings. I wish I could hear more about his ankle to see if he was going to be 100% at the next level, but he's a 1st round pick in my opinion and will be a very effective NFL receiver. Hopkins has been my #2 for a while but thanks to some possible character concerns I've dropped him down to #4, but I am still a big fan on tape. He should be a 1st round pick in my opinion, but if he drops to the 2nd round some team could get a nice value with him. And finally Conner Vernon is the last player I'll "bang the table" for at the wide receiver position. In a class absolutely stacked with talent I wanted to add a late round guy who I think is worth fighting for. He may not be the biggest or the fastest, but Vernon just always seems to be open and he has very good hands. He's not going to be a pro bowler, but he's going to have a 10+ year NFL career in my opinion. Look for him on Day 3.
Tyler Eifert, Notre Dame
Justice Cunningham, South Carolina
Analysis: Eifert may feel like a cop out, but he's been my #1 TE for months now and he's in my top 10 on my big board (#9) so I'm very confident he is going to be an impact tight end at the next level. Cunningham may seem a bit out of left field, but from the first time I noticed him I just had a gut feeling that he was being completely slept on and I still feel that way. He may not be a stud at the next level, but I'm not sure I've even seen anyone project him to get drafted. In a deep, talented tight end class I really think he could surprise and make a roster.
Eric Fisher, Central Michigan
DJ Fluker (RT/OG), Alabama
Reid Fragel, Ohio State
Analysis: I've been a big fan of Fisher since before the Senior Bowl and he was awfully impressive there and I feel confident saying I was one of the first people to say he was on Joeckel's level (if not better) back in January. Others have since come to a similar conclusion, and while I have Joeckel rated above Fisher on my big board (#2 and #3 respectively) I am convinced Fisher has pro bowl potential at tackle and is worth a high draft pick. Fluker is an interesting prospect and while I think he would underwhelm in pass protection at right tackle I think he is so effective in the run game that he is worth banging the table for if you are a power running team. Not only that, but if he doesn't pan out at right tackle you can just slide him inside to guard and enjoy pro bowl caliber play for the next 10 years. Reid Fragel is the last tackle I am a really big fan of. He is a developmental guy who needs some technique work and could stand to get stronger, but I think he has the upside to play left tackle and getting a guy like that in rounds 3-5 is something I and many NFL teams will always be interested in. I think he's going to have a better NFL career than many expect.
Chance Warmack, Alabama
Jonathan Cooper, North Carolina
Larry Warford, Kentucky
Hugh Thornton, Illinois
Analysis: Warmack and Cooper go without saying, they are studs and should be quality starters as rookies. Warford is a player some have cooled on, but I really like him as a quality starter at guard and I think he could start as a rookie. He's short, squatty and not particularly mobile but he's going to have a long, effective NFL career if you ask me. And finally there is Hugh Thornton, he's had to overcome a lot of adversity in his life and some teams are reportedly concerned about the anger he has inside of him, but he screams effective NFL starter at guard and call me crazy, but I love the nastiness he plays with. There are some great stories in this NFL Draft, but it's tough to think of a guy who's had tougher luck than Thornton. I'm a fan of him on the field, but I'm honestly rooting for him more as a person than I am as a football player.
Barrett Jones, Alabama
Analysis: This is not my favorite crop of centers, and I've been pretty outspoken about Khaled Holmes being a mid-round pick (I gave him a 4th round grade in June) and while Barrett Jones may not be an elite center prospect I think he is too smart and too sound from a technique standpoint to not have a long NFL career as a starting center. He's not going to dominate at the point of attack, but he's as tough as they come and he's going to be the leader of whatever offensive line he gets drafted to.
Bjoern Werner, Florida State
Tank Carradine, Florida State
Datone Jones, UCLA
Corey Lemonier, Auburn
William Gholston, Michigan State
David Bass, Missouri Western State
Stansly Maponga, TCU
Analysis: Werner, Carradine and Jones are pretty self explanatory. I think Werner has 10+ sack upside and he's a top 10 player to me, as is Carradine. Jones may not have that same pass rush upside but I think he can be a very versatile player in the NFL, not to mention he is virtually unblockable 1 on 1 when he slides into DT in pass rush situations. Lemonier is a player some don't like, but I think he has a ton of upside as a pass rusher. He needs some technique work but he's a guy I think you roll the dice on, coach up and the dividend could be a stud right end if he commits and works hard. Gholston is a player that some don't like, but I have a feeling that he could surprise some people. Part of that bad rep comes from simply having the same last name as Vernon Gholston, but he has all the size and athleticism you could want and I don't think he was coached particularly hard at Michigan State because he was such a big time recruit for them. With some NFL coaching and guidance I think he could surprise a lot of people, so I'm definitely willing to bang the table for him. David Bass impressed me a lot at the East-West Shrine Game and I think he has starter upside at defensive end, so on Day 3 he is definitely worth a draft pick to me. And finally Stansly Maponga presents some upside on Day 3 as well. He doesn't have the height you want, but I think he definitely presents value as a rotational pass rusher and could go earlier than some have him projected.
Sheldon Richardson, Missouri
Jesse Williams, Alabama
Analysis: This is a deep crop of defensive tackles, but I am very high on both of these guys. Richardson has been my #1 DT for a long time and I think he's going to be an absolute impact player whether he's in a 4-3 or a 3-4 as a DE. As for Williams I think he is the rarely seen 3 down nose tackle that can be effective versus the run and the pass in a 4-3 scheme. He's worth a 1st round pick and I think he's going to have a long, effective NFL career.
OLBs
Sean Porter, Texas A&M
Khaseem Greene, Rutgers
Brandon Magee, Arizona State
Analysis: This may seem like a random group of outside linebackers, but I have been a fan of Porter for two years now and he is a poor-man's Von Miller to me. He won't be the dominant player Von is, but I think he can be effective if allowed to rush the passer in a similar capacity. I may be alone in that thinking though. Khaseem Greene is a guy that I think is going to be a good leader and an effective OLB in a 4-3, likely on the weak side. And Magee is a late round sleeper that I think is going to outperform everyone's expectations for him.
ILBs
Arthur Brown, Kansas State
Kiko Alonso, Oregon
Analysis: Arthur Brown is my favorite 4-3 linebacker in this class and I personally think he is a definite first round draft pick and can play inside or outside in that scheme. Alonso may not be for everyone, but I love the way he plays and I think he is going to be good whether he's inside in a 3-4 or outside in a 4-3.
Jamar Taylor, Boise State
Johnthan Banks, Mississippi State
Jordan Poyer, Oregon State
Nickell Robey, USC
Nigel Malone, Kansas State
Analysis: Jamar Taylor and Johnthan Banks are traditionally ranked pretty high by most analysts, at least those that I interact with, and I really think Taylor is worth a 1st round pick. Banks may not have had the workouts that he needed to go in round 1, but he has good ball skills as well as the size and length that is becoming more and more popular to match up with bigger wide receivers. Poyer has been a favorite of mine for years, really since he housed an interception on Matt Barkley when Barkley was a sophomore. He's a top 40 player on my board and I think he's going to be a good corner in the NFL. Robey and Malone are two other players I think I am a lot higher on than most. Robey is a top 100 player in my book despite his obvious lack of size. He's an absolute playmaker and I think you can never have too many of those at corner. Malone is undersized and doesn't have elite athleticism, but he's going to stick on a NFL roster, likely as a nickel or dime guy, and make plays on the ball when he's on the field. I'll take guys who can play the ball like Malone on my roster any day, especially late in the draft.
Kenny Vacarro, Texas
Jonathan Cyprien, FIU
DJ Swearinger, South Carolina
Bacarri Rambo, Georgia
Duke Williams, Nevada
Analysis: Vacarro is at the top of plenty of safety rankings and I think he's going to be a very good safety at the next level, and I feel the same about Cyprien. I was really impressed with what I saw from him when I watched him on tape and live. Swearinger was a popular name for a while but has cooled lately, but I'm still a big fan of his. If he's there in the 3rd round I'd jump all over him. Rambo has some questions surrounding him but he strikes me as an absolute ballhawk and those aren't as easy to find at the safety position as it may seem. I'd also jump all over him in round 3. And finally Duke Williams, a guy I've been rooting for since I saw him LAY someone out in a bowl game a couple years ago, should go sometime on Day 3 and I think he has legitimate starter upside.
Tags: "Bang The Table", 2013 NFL Draft, Alabama, Arizona State, Arthur Brown, Auburn, Bacarri Rambo, Barrett Jones, Benny Cunningham, Bjoern Werner, Boise State, Brandon Magee, Chance Warmack, Conner Vernon, Corey Lemonier, Datone Jones, David Bass, DeAndre Hopkins, Dennis Johnson, DJ Fluker, DJ Swearinger, Duke, Duke Williams, Eric Fisher, Geno Smith, Giovani Bernard, Hugh Thornton, Illinois, Jamar Taylor, Jesse Williams, Johnathan Franklin, Johnthan Banks, Jonathan Cooper, Jonathan Cyprien, Jordan Poyer, Justice Cunningham, Keenan Allen, Kenny Vacarro, Kentucky, Khaseem Greene, Kiko Alonso, Larry Warford, Michigan State, Middle Tennessee State, Mississippi State, Missouri, Missouri Western State, Montee Ball, Nevada, Nickell Robey, Nigel Malone, Ohio State, Oregon, Oregon State, Reid Fragel, Robert Woods, Ryan Griffin, Ryan Nassib, Sean Porter, Sheldon Richardson, South Carolina, Stansly Maponga, Tank Carradine, TCU, Texas A&M, Tom Melton, Tulane, Tyler Eifert, Tyler Wilson, UCLA, USC, William Gholston
Prospect Preview: TCU Horned Frogs
From now until the season starts I will be previewing the prospects from Big-12, ACC and Big East teams for the upcoming season (and I apologize that I haven't gotten one done in a while!). My colleague at NFL Draft Monsters Justin Higdon (follow him on Twitter @afc2nfc) will be covering the SEC, Pac-12 and Big-10 and you will be able to read those posts on NFL Draft Monsters. Check them all out to get ready for the 2013 NFL Draft by identifying the prospects you need to learn about!
Today I am previewing TCU. TCU hasn't had the easiest of offseasons due to their drug related issues, especially pertaining to the drug bust that occurred last February. That hurt their depth and put them under the microscope when they already had plenty of eyes on them after agreeing to go to the Big-East, then changing course again when a spot in the Big-12 opened up. The step up in competition alone is intriguing enough to keep an eye on, but with the added unwanted attention from a drug scandal TCU has plenty of people watching them this year. Luckily they return plenty of talent on offense, particularly at quarterback with Casey Pachall, running back with Waymon James and Matthew Tucker, and wide receiver with Josh Boyce, Skye Dawson and Brandon Carter. Their offensive line has been gutted though, and they don't have much returning experience outside of senior right guard Blaize Foltz. The offense should fit in pretty well with the Big-12 though, as they can run the ball effectively and air it out quite well due to their talent at the skill positions.
Contrary to what has been Patterson's mantra at TCU, the offense is expected to be the stronger of the two units, not the defense as has been customary. The defense was gutted as well thanks to graduation and in part the drug bust, and now they have plenty of question marks throughout the defense. The lone standout remaining is defensive end Stansly Maponga, who had 9 sacks last year and is TCU's best bet to put any pressure on Big-12 offenses that, traditionally, love to pass the ball. TCU's defense won't be awful, especially since Patterson is a very good coach and a bright defensive mind, but there will likely be some significant growing pains in the first 4-6 weeks of the season. That means it is all the more imperative that Pachall and the offense get off to a strong start right off the bat, so the defense can get their feet under them. There are some speculating that TCU could have a 10+ win season this year, but I think 8 or maybe 9 is more realistic. I think they will drop a couple Big-12 games thanks to their defense, and while their offense has plenty of talent at the skill positions I think Pachall will be under considerably more pressure this year than he was as a sophomore thanks to the turnover on the offensive line. With that said, here are TCU's prospects to keep an eye on:
Pachall has plenty of arm talent, but his inconsistent mechanics (such as his release, which dips to his waist) and varying release angles can hurt his accuracy.
Casey Pachall, QB*- Pachall is entering his junior season and his second full season as a starter with pretty lofty expectations considering what he was able to accomplish as a first year starter, replacing the revered Andy Dalton no less. He threw for a TCU record 2,921 yards (and completed 67% of his passes while doing so) as well as 25 touchdowns and only 7 interceptions. Not bad for your first 13 games as a starter. But he will have an even bigger test this year as he returns to a team with plenty of skill position talent on offense, but a lot of question marks along his offensive line and throughout his defense. That means there will be more pressure on Pachall, both to be a leader and to be even more productive, but also literally when he drops back to pass. Pachall has the size, the arm strength and the athleticism that you want in a quarterback standing at 6'5", 216 pounds and having the mobility to extend plays when flushed from the pocket, threaten defenses if they don't respect him on zone-read plays, and pick up yardage if the defense gets too far upfield and doesn't keep an eye on him in man coverage. His accuracy is good, not great, but when I've watched him there haven't been many throws that have been way off target despite his inconsistent mechanics.
Pachall has plenty of raw talent, the question is will he be able to master the mental part of the game as well as the mechanical aspect. His throwing motion could use tweaking, and he doesn't consistently throw with the same mechanics. There are times when he stands tall in the pocket and delivers a throw and takes a hit as a result, and there are other times when he fades away from the pressure, rushes his throwing motion and throws an inaccurate pass in the face of the pass rush. He definitely has a live arm and can make all the throws from an arm strength standpoint, but I haven't been impressed with his ability to identify pressure pre-snap, or to make adjustments at the line of scrimmage. This likely has a lot to do with him being a sophomore in his first season as a starter, but it's still something I took notice of and want to see him improve now that he has a year of starting experience under his belt. Pachall has shown that he can make big throws when his team needs them, whether it's on 3rd down or late in a game (see 2011 game against Boise State) but his gunslinger mentality also opens him up to errant throws and mistakes. He clearly trusts his arm and also his receivers (most notably Josh Boyce) and it will be interesting to see if that mentality and trust gets him in any more trouble against improved Big-12 competition this season.
Overall, Pachall impressed me with his tools, but playing quarterback is about a lot more than just having the size and arm talent to make the throws. As Trent Dilfer would say during the Elite 11 camp: "Right now, you're a butcher, and you're good enough to get away with just being a butcher. But I want you to be a surgeon, and that part comes from the mental aspect of the game." That's not a direct quote, but it's the gist of what he told a college-bound QB from last year's Elite 11 and it applies quite well to Pachall. Pachall is talented enough to not make great pre-snap reads, not work to improve his mechanics, not identify blitzes or his hot reads that well, and make throws without much anticipation and get away with it. But if he wants to take the next step and eventually be a NFL quarterback he needs to become a master of his offense, make checks at the line of scrimmage and make better pre-snap reads. He's flashed the ability to come off of his primary receiver and scan the field which was encouraging, but I'd like to see more of that. Pachall and TCU will be under a microscope not only because they are moving into the Big-12, but because of all the drug issues TCU has been having recently (which resulted in Pachall admitting that he had used in marijuana, cocaine and ecstasy, though Patterson noted that Pachall "has passed 24 other drug tests that had been administered, including six since the failed test in February). Pachall isn't the clean-cut choir boy that Andy Dalton was, but that's not something you love to hear about the face of your football program. That news created quite a buzz on Twitter, but it shouldn't result in a suspension of any kind for Pachall unless he continues to use them and fails a drug test, which to this point he hasn't.
Waymon James, RB*- I have to say I'm a fan of Waymon James, but not just because of his on-field talent, but because his first name really cracks me up. That said, thanks to Ed Wesley's departure for the Supplemental Draft earlier this summer, James and Matthew Tucker figure to get a lot more carries this season. Last year the carry load was distributed remarkably evenly (James with 121 attempts, Wesley with 120 attempts, and Tucker with 123 attempts). With Wesley and the 120 carries he accounted for last year now gone, James and Tucker figure to account for the majority of those touches. James is another shorter back, listed at only 5'8" but tipping the scales at an impressive 203 pounds. He clearly has a lot of lower leg strength, he catches the ball well out of the backfield and he has plenty of burst and straight line speed as well. He runs through arm tackles easily thanks to his lower body strength and ability to churn his legs and has the shiftiness to make guys miss and break off longer runs. I really like James and I think he should be featured heavily in TCU's offense this year. He's a smaller back, yes, but he can run between the tackles, break tackles, get tough yards in addition to providing burst, speed, and pass catching out of the backfield.
Matthew Tucker, RB- Tucker is the relative "thunder" to James' lightning as he stands at 6'1", 227 pounds and runs with some authority. He doesn't go down to arm tackles and while I doubt he has much more than 4.5 speed he can rumble for big gains once he gets past the 2nd level. He is a senior this year and perhaps due to his size as well as his experience TCU likes to use him to pass block on 3rd down situations and seems to do a solid job. I'm not sure how great Tucker's NFL prospects are at this point, but he is no slouch out of that TCU backfield. With Wesley gone, I imagine TCU will feature James and Tucker quite frequently with a couple of younger backs mixed in as well.
I'm a big fan of Josh Boyce, and I think he is ready to have a 1,000+ yard, 12+ TD season in the Big-12.
Josh Boyce, WR*- I have to say I am a big fan of Josh Boyce and I think he is my favorite NFL Draft prospect on TCU's entire roster. Last season as a sophomore the 5'11", 203 pound receiver caught 61 passes for 998 yards and 9 touchdowns and was undeniably Pachall's go-to guy when he needed a big play or a crucial conversion. Boyce has very reliable hands and they are strong enough to rip the ball away when a defender contests him for a reception. He may not be a huge receiver, but he is pretty filled out and does a good job tracking and timing his leaps on 50/50 balls. He has shown that he can high point the ball and catches the ball very well with his hands outside of his frame. I don't think he has 4.4 flat speed, but I think he is in that 4.45-4.5 range which is more than adequate to transition into the NFL when he chooses to leave TCU (either this year after his junior year or after he graduates as a senior. It would be fun to watch him and Pachall stay for two more years). Boyce may not be the biggest or the fastest, but he is a playmaker with great hands who runs good routes and is a well-rounded receiver. Will he be a #1 WR in the NFL? Probably not, but I think he can be a good slot receiver and perhaps even a quality #2. I am really looking forward to watching him this year.
Skye Dawson, WR- Dawson may not be as good of a prospect as Boyce, but plenty of people have their eyes on him now that he is a senior. He's only listed at 5'9, 183 pounds but he compensates for that lack of size with dynamic speed. Whether he actually has sub 4.4 speed or not, his speed and burst is clear on the field and he is certainly dangerous any time he gets the ball in his hands, particularly in space. But that is the problem with Dawson, actually getting the ball in his hands. He has very questionable hands in my opinion and I have seen a number of passes hit him right in the hands and fall to the turf, including a TERRIBLE drop vs. Louisiana Tech on a ball that, had he caught it, could have been a 90 yard touchdown. Dawson has speed to burn, but if he continues to body catch and struggle to catch passes outside of his frame it is going to limit him as a receiver and make him less attractive to NFL scouts. He has flashed some ability as a kick returner, and although he only has 7 career returns he has 182 career yards, a 26 yard average per return. Now that Greg McCoy has graduated, perhaps he will get more opportunities to show he can be a difference maker as a return man as well.
Blaize Foltz, OG- Foltz is arguably TCU's top returning offensive lineman, and boy will they need him since they lost so much experience up front. Foltz is a big, strong offensive guard who is listed at 6'4", 310 pounds and is well known for his absurd weight room strength. Foltz does a pretty good job of translating this to the field, as he has impressive phone-booth strength and can drive opponents off the ball when he gets his hands on them and keeps his pads low. His downfall is when he is asked to be mobile, such as pulling or getting out on screens. He looks slow and struggles to quickly change direction when a fast defender closes nearby him and may struggle to mirror faster defensive linemen that can keep him off balance. Oftentimes when he gets his hands on a defender the play is over for him, but it will be interesting to see how he does against bigger and faster defensive linemen in the Big-12. He's a good drive blocker, but I have questions about him as a puller and as a pass blocker right now.
Maponga may not be well known thus far, but he had 9 sacks last season and may be ready for another break-out campaign as a member of the Big-12 conference this season.
Stansly Maponga, DE*- Maponga has been on my radar for a long time now, I noticed him as a freshman and he is coming into his junior season this year. He's a little undersized at 6'2" but is listed at 265 pounds which is impressive. He's got some burst off the ball and fairly long arms for his size, but I am very interested to see if he can replicate his production (55 tackles, 4.5 TFL, 9 sacks and an impressive 5 forced fumbles) at a higher level of competition in the Big-12. He has some speed and burst, but right now he is still a mid-round guy for me. I like him, but he isn't an elite pass rusher yet in my eyes. If TCU is going to hang with the Big-12's best, they are going to need Maponga to terrorize opposing backfields. The defensive end opposite him, senior Ross Forrest, isn't a special pass rusher by any means and mostly accumulates stats as a result of his motor. The Big-12 traditionally has a lot of high-flying passing attacks, so if TCU is going to compete for a 9+ win season their defense is going to have to step up. That means Maponga will have to replicate his production from a year ago.
Kenny Cain, OLB/S- Cain isn't an elite NFL Draft prospect, but he is TCU's leading returning tackler as a senior with 72 tackles (he actually led the team in tackles last year, totaling 2 more than Tekerrein Cuba and Tank Carder) while also adding 2 tackles for loss, 1 sack, 4 pass break-ups and an interception. He's undersized at 6'1, 210 pounds and is a bit of a linebacker/safety hybrid, but if he continues to be a productive tackler and if he can demonstrate competency on special teams he will have a shot as an undrafted free agent if nothing else.
Jason Verrett, CB*- Verrett is a 5'10", 180 pound corner whose first season with TCU after transferring from a junior college school was pretty productive. He had 58 tackles (the most of any corner for TCU since 2001 according to Phil Steele), 1.5 TFL, 4 pass break-ups and an interception. I haven't seen him play much, but coming into his junior season he will definitely be on my radar.
Tags: 2013 NFL Draft, Andy Dalton, Blaize Foltz, Boise State, Casey Pachall, CB, Cocaine, DE, Drug Bust, Ecstasy, Ed Wesley, Elite 11, Gary Patterson, Jason Verrett, Josh Boyce, JUCO transfer, Kenny Cain, Marijuana, Matthew Tucker, OG, OLB/S, Positive Drug Test, Prospect Preview, QB, RB, Skye Dawson, Stansly Maponga, Supplemental Draft, Tank Carder, TCU Horned Frogs, Tekerrein Cuba, Tom Melton, Trent Dilfer, Waymon James, WR
Notes on TCU-Louisiana Tech
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Casey Pachall, QB, TCU: Pachall had a solid game, but was definitely not spectacular. He's got an impressive combination of size, athletic ability and arm strength but his ball placement was very inconsistent tonight. He wasn't throwing terrible balls, but he struggled to put the ball where the receiver needed it to make the catch much more than I would have liked to see. He's got plenty of upside, and he's got some leadership capability and toughness that make it easy for his teammates to rally around him. For example on a crucial 3rd down that, if converted, would essentially win the game for TCU Pachall kept the ball on a zone read and lowered his shoulder to gain the necessary yardage for the 1st down and ultimately the win. You love to see that from a talent evaluation perspective. He's got plenty of upside, but he needs to spend this offseason drilling his mechanics to try and improve his accuracy. That is what held him back in this game, though he did come through when his team needed him as he helped lead two 4th quarter touchdown drives, including one 18 play drive that lasted 9:21. The next one was significantly shorter thanks to his perfect 42 yard strike to Skye Dawson that was ultimately the game-winning score.
Waymon James, RB, TCU: Waymon James didn't finish the game with the most rushing yards on the Horned Frogs, but I think he is definitely their best back. He is a smaller back and is listed at only 5'8″ but he weighs an impressive 203 pounds. He has quality leg drive, good footwork as well as impressive burst and acceleration. He's not an elite athlete, but he has been productive in each of his two years on TCU and profiles as a quality sleeper prospect for either the 2013 or 2014 draft depending on how long he stays in school. Keep an eye on him!
Josh Boyce, WR, TCU: Boyce was TCU's go-to receiver this season as he had 61 receptions on the season including his five receptions against Louisiana Tech. He produced 998 receiving yards on the year along with 9 touchdowns and demonstrated quality hands, good body control and ability to adjust to the ball in the air even on very under thrown passes. He's only about 6'0″, 200 pounds but he's got upside without a doubt. It will be interesting to see how he progresses next year as a junior in his second season catching passes from Pachall.
Skye Dawson, WR, TCU: Dawson started this game out poorly as he dropped a wide open pass down the seam that would have converted a 3rd and 2 and gone for a huge gain thanks in part to his speed and in part because he was absolutely wide open in the middle of the field. Pachall delivered a nice throw but it went right off his hands and fell incomplete and TCU was forced to punt. I couldn't see how far back the safeties were, but it's not out of the realm of possibility that he could have gained 40-50 yards after the catch which would have significantly changed the landscape of this game. However, he still produced 4 receptions, 85 yards and the game winning touchdown in the 4th quarter and was named the player of the game for this reason. Dawson strikes me as a guy who has taken some time to develop as he was a junior this year but it was his first season with significant playing time while Boyce was playing last season as a freshman. Dawson has track speed which makes him a big play threat despite his 5'10", 175 pound size. He flashes some route running ability which helped him create great separation on the game-winning touchdown he caught. He's still developing, but he had a bit of a break-out season this year and definitely has some upside as a slot receiver as he enters his senior season.
Stansly Maponga, DE, TCU: Maponga is a guy that intrigued me last year as a freshman and I expected him to improve significantly in his sophomore season. He did just that as he registered 55 total tackles (32 solo), 13.0 TFL, 8.5 sacks, 5 forced fumbles and 2 pass deflections this season. He has solid size at 6'2″, 255 pounds but doesn't have a lot of edge speed from what I can tell. He does have a solid get-off and acceleration when he lines up in a correct stance, but sometimes because he is often asked to stay at home for the zone read or for play-action bootlegs he drops his behind down from the ideal 3 point stance and stands up when he comes out of it. I'm not sure if he is coached to do this or not, but it hurts him when he is run at because he loses his leverage. Regardless, when he is in a correct stance and rushes the passer he uses his long arms effectively to help him avoid blocks, he flashes some hand usage and shows some flexibility to get the edge. He's not a great pass rusher yet by any means, but he does have some upside. It is encouraging to see him use his long arms to affect passing lanes. It may not show in his number of pass deflections, but he gets his hands up pretty regularly. He's only a sophomore so it will be interesting to see how he develops in the next year or two.
Tank Carder, ILB, TCU: Carder is a guy that I was very impressed with last year as he seemed to single handedly slow down Wisconsin's offense in the Rose Bowl last year. Regardless of that great performance I can't say I have been that impressed with him this year. He has solid size for a linebacker at 6'3″, 235 pounds or so but his combination of solid size and limited athleticism makes it hard for me to project him as anything more than a 5th round pick at this point. His athleticism projects him better to the inside, possibly in a 3-4 defense, but he doesn't shed blocks that well and his sideline to sideline speed is not ideal. He demonstrates pretty good instincts but at times he will take false steps or take a long time to read the play before he reacts. It remains to be seen if his instincts and smarts will help him overcome some of his physical limitations to eventually be a starter, but for his first couple seasons I would expect him to be a back-up that contributes on special teams.
Greg McCoy, CB, TCU: McCoy is an interesting prospect. He's listed at 5'10", 182 pounds and has a listed 40 yard dash time of 4.43 which is awfully impressive. He might be a better return man than a cornerback, but that isn't to say I think he's a terrible corner. He's just a very good return man. This season he produced 979 kick return yards (with a fantastic 30.59 average per return) and took two kick-offs back for touchdowns. He doesn't have any punt return experience in college, but he might be worth trying out at that position once he gets to the NFL. As a corner I'm not sure how well he projects to the NFL, but he did a good job staying with Louisiana Tech's receivers when he was thrown at. They aren't burners by any means, but he was in their hip pocket consistently and every time I saw him he seemed to have good coverage and made a couple plays on the ball to deflect passes away. Will he be a good/great corner in the NFL? I'm not sure, but I think he has enough ability as a corner to stick on a roster as a return man and contribute on special teams before ultimately living up to some of his potential as a nickel or dime corner. It will be interesting to see if he gets invited to any post-season all star games. I'd love to watch him play on special teams as well as demonstrate his upside as a corner.
Colby Cameron, QB, Louisiana Tech: Cameron had a solid start to this game but as I expected once TCU started to bring pressure he struggled more and more. Obviously he didn't fold like a lawn chair and never complete a pass again, but he faded away from more of his throws, threw without his feet properly set more often, and continued to seem uncomfortable in the face of TCU's pressure. That led to the offense's collapse and helped spur TCU to a win, and had Cameron not thrown a perfect pass off of his back foot that Myles White managed to catch up to and haul in for a 61 yard touchdown then Louisiana Tech would have probably lost this game by two or more touchdowns. Their offense didn't produce a single point in the last 17 minutes of this game and Cameron had plenty to do with that. Cameron is a junior that stands at 6'2″, 205 pounds, has average arm strength and accuracy and in general doesn't have impressive NFL upside in my opinion. He looks far too uncomfortable in the pocket and struggles in the face of pressure which is always a red flag when you are evaluating QB's. He led Louisiana Tech to a 5-1 record in his 6 starts this year, but it will be interesting to see if teams find creative ways to pressure him to see how he holds up next year.
Quinton Patton, WR, Louisiana Tech: Patton is a junior WR on Louisiana Tech that impressed me in this game. He struggled to create separation from Greg McCoy at times which might hurt his ultimate NFL prospects, but he demonstrated pretty reliable hands and the ability to make catches in traffic which he will need to do at the next level since he isn't a burner. He still has another year at Louisiana Tech so he has the opportunity to improve and develop further, but he had a very productive season this year with over 78 receptions, 1,202 yards and 11 touchdowns. He has solid size at 6'2″, 195 pounds and a listed 40 yard dash time of 4.56 so while he isn't an elite NFL prospect by any means I do think he has a chance to be a late round pick if he continues to improve.
Matt Broha, DE, Louisiana Tech: Broha is an interesting prospect. He had a pretty good year this year as he produced 45 total tackles (25 solo), 9.5 TFL, 7.5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles and 2 pass deflections. He's got solid size at 6'4″, 255 pounds but he doesn't have much edge speed and he looks very stiff rushing the passer at times. He struggled to get the edge and finish the rush at times, though initially he looks pretty good getting off the ball and using his hands to keep blockers off of him or using a pass rush move like a swim or a club move to gain an advantage. He doesn't project as anything more than a late round pick or possible free agent to me, but with his size and solid hand usage he has a chance to make a roster. I just haven't seen much that makes me think he will be a quality rotational guy at the next level.
Terry Carter, CB, Louisiana Tech: I was excited to see Carter in this game but he was very rarely challenged while I was watching. He's not very highly rated but at 5'11", 190 pounds he has solid corner size. I wasn't able to judge his tackling in this game, but he did have 59 total tackles (41 solo) on the year as well as 2.5 TFL, 11 pass break-ups, 1 forced fumble and an interception that he returned for a touchdown. I don't have a listed 40 yard dash time for him and I didn't see much of him against TCU, but he had solid coverage the few times I was able to see him. I would be surprised if he was picked earlier than the 5th round right now due to the sheer lack of information on him, but he strikes me as a guy that could be a bit better than most people think.
Sorry it had been so long since my last post. The end of the semester entailed a lot of work like it always does. I'm very much looking forward to getting back to scouting and posting some of my thoughts, so keep an eye out for those as I try to keep up with all the bowl games. Thanks for reading!
Tags: 2012 NFL Draft, Casey Pachall, CB, Colby Cameron, DE, Greg McCoy, ILB, Josh Boyce, Louisiana Tech, Matt Broha, Pointsettia Bowl, QB, Quinton Patton, RB, Skye Dawson, Stansly Maponga, Tank Carder, TCU, Terry Carter, Tom Melton, Waymon James, WR
Week 1 Games to Watch: Part One
Here's a quick breakdown of a view games that I think will be interesting over the next few days. Part two will be coming soon, but I didn't want it to be too long of a post considering they are just previews for the games. This covers Thursday, Friday and some of Saturday. Saturday through Monday will be covered in Part Two. Obviously there aren't a lot of competitive match-ups in week one of the season since most teams are essentially buying wins to start off the season instead of scheduling potentially challening out of conference opponents, but that's out of my control. So enjoy some of the match-ups that might just end up being interesting!
-Wisconsin-UNLV:
There are plenty of prospects to look at in this game. Russell Wilson (QB), Montee Ball and James White (RB), Nick Toon (WR), Ricky Wagner (LT), Kevin Zeitler (OG), Peter Konz (OC), Louis Nzegwu (DE), Antonio Fenelus (CB), Aaron Henry (FS) and their former nickel corner Devin Smith. On the UNLV side they have a young QB in Caleb Herring who will be trying to improve on an average season as a freshman where he saw action in 8 games but didn't do anything spectacular. He has an ok running game and a solid receiver in Phillip Payne who has 127 career receptions coming into his senior year as well as 1,786 total receiving yards and 19 touchdowns. He should be the main target for Herring in this game, and I imagine Fenelus will be up to the challenge of defending him. That could be the most intriguing match-up in the game outside of Wilson playing his first game on the Badgers, which certainly will get lots of media attention throughout the season as he becomes acclimated to the team, the coaching staff and obviously his teammates on offense. I'm excited to see how they all do in this game, but Ricky Wagner is the best prospect in this game in my opinion. It will be interesting to see how he holds up as a starter at Left Tackle. I have high expectations for him.
-TCU-Baylor:
This is an intriguing matchup at the QB position with Casey Pachall replacing Andy Dalton at QB and with Robert Griffin III returning as the starter for Baylor. TCU is overrated as the #14 overall team in my opinion, but they are returning a strong defense led by Tank Carder who terrorized Wisconsin in the Rose Bowl. I also think Stansly Maponga has some upside as a defensive end for TCU. Griffin is very athletically talented, but needs significant improvement with his mechanics and accuracy to be a serious or even dominant threat at QB. It will be interesting to see what Pachall has to offer, but Ed Wesley and a strong stable of RB's are returning to help support him while he adjusts to the starting role. Kendall Wright is going to get a lot of looks from Griffin especially because of the loss of Josh Gordon, a receiver who had legitimate 1st round ability. TCU is obviously the favorite in this one, but Baylor has enough firepower to potentially hang around with them.
-Northwestern-Boston College:
This game could go either way, and has a couple intriguing prospects at QB. The superior prospect is obviously Dan Persa, the QB for Northwestern. He should give the Wildcats a serious boost on offense, and they've got a lot of talent on that offense for him to utilize. Boston College has a younger QB in Chase Rettig who should be a sophomore this year. He showed some ability as a freshman last year, so it will be interesting to see how he deals with the Northwestern defense. Montel Harris should help keep some pressure off of him even if he is an average NFL prospect. I think Northwestern is the favorite, but Boston College has a legitimate shot in this one.
-Notre Dame-South Florida:
Notre Dame is a heavy favorite in this game but I don't buy the hype of them being a potential top 15 team. South Florida doesn't have a great shot at winning this game but they have a QB in B.J. Daniels who can be very streaky, and can be dangerous when he's hot thanks to his strong arm and legitimate athleticism so he can threaten with his legs as well as his arm. I'm not sold on Notre Dame's defense at this point, but their offense shouldn't have much trouble scoring on South Florida's defense. Dayne Crist will be starting a game for the first time in a very long time so expect some significant rust, but they'll make it easy for him to get into a rhythm, especially with Michael Floyd still intact.
-BYU-Ole Miss:
I actually think this could be an interesting game. I know nothing about either QB that Ole Miss was considering starting (except that the original starter Randall Mackey was arrested for disorderly conduct after a fight at a bar) so now Barry Brunetti is starting. I know a significant bit more about Jake Heaps, BYU's QB, and I am excited to see how he progresses. He was incredibly impressive for a true freshman QB last year, and was quite impressive in their bowl win to cap off their season last year. This will be a huge test for him going against a SEC caliber defense, but I think he might be up to it. Ole Miss will rely a lot on Brandon Bolden, their quality RB, who put up 976 rushing yards (14 TD's and 6.0 ypc) plus 344 receiving yards and 3 more TD's on 32 receptions. It'll be interesting to see how well they move the ball because I have no expectations for their QB. They have some talent on defense, but it will be interesting to see how they match up with BYU. Cody Hoffman, BYU's very large WR, might create some match-up problems because of his size.
It'll be interesting to see how these match-ups play out, but regardless I am excited to see some college football finally. Enjoy it, I know I will!
Tags: Aaron Henry, Andy Dalton, Antonio Fenelus, B.J. Daniels, Barry Brunetti, Baylor, Boston College, Brandon Bolden, BYU, Caleb Herring, Casey Pachall, Chase Rettig, Cody Hoffman, College Football Opening Day, Dan Persa, Dayne Crist, Devin Smith, Ed Wesley, Jake Heaps, James White, Josh Gordon, Kendall Wright, Kevin Zeitler, Louis Nzegwu, Michael Floyd, Montee Ball, Montel Harris, Nick Toon, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Ole Miss, Peter Konz, Phillip Payne, Randall Mackey, Ricky Wagner, Robert Griffin, Rose Bowl, Russell Wilson, South Florida, Stansly Maponga, Tank Carder, TCU, Tom Melton, UNLV, Wisconsin


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Q: How to install an export format in Zotero I am using Zotero as a plugin in Firefox on a Ubuntu12.4 machine.
Since last week, the BibTex format for export seems to have disappeared from the options in the preferences. I have absolutely no idea why and I don't really care why. I simply want to get it back since it worked before.
So I am looking for explanation on how to reinstall this option and eventually on where to get the format.
I tried to desactivate and reactivate the zotero plug-in but it did not work.
Thanks for any help

A: Well, I resolved my problem by refreshing firefox, i.e. restoring it to its initial state, then adding the required add-ons and now it works fine again.
I suspect that the upgrade to version 39.0 may be the source of my trouble.

A: You have to reset the translators in Preference --> Advanced Tab --> Files and Folders Tab.


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The recipient's name
Henry Taylor
Cameron, Julia Margaret
Explore related objects
The Royal Photographic Society
RPS Digitisation Project
Prints & Drawings Study Room, level F
Royal Photographic Society Collection
Object:
England (photographed)
1864-66 (photographed)
Artist/Maker:
Cameron, Julia Margaret (photographer)
Materials and Techniques:
Albumen print from wet collodion glass negative
The Royal Photographic Society Collection at the V&A, acquired with the generous assistance of the National Lottery Heritage Fund and Art Fund
RPS.672-2017
Gallery location:
Prints & Drawings Study Room, level F, case XRP, shelf 87
An arched-topped photograph by Julia Margaret Cameron of a bearded man (Henry Taylor) taken from the shoulders up with hands laid on top of eachother.
Materials and Techniques
Height: 307 mm mount, Width: 255 mm mount
Object history note
Julia Margaret Cameron (1815–79) was one of the most important and innovative photographers of the 19th century. Her photographs were rule-breaking: purposely out of focus, and often including scratches, smudges and other traces of the artist's process. Best known for her powerful portraits, she also posed her sitters – friends, family and servants – as characters from biblical, historical or allegorical stories.
Born in Calcutta on 11 June 1815, the fourth of seven sisters, her father was an East India Company official and her mother descended from French aristocracy. Educated mainly in France, Cameron returned to India in 1834.
In 1842, the British astronomer Sir John Herschel (1792 – 1871) introduced Cameron to photography, sending her examples of the new invention. They had met in 1836 while Cameron was convalescing from an illness in the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa. He remained a life-long friend and correspondent on technical photographic matters. That same year she met Charles Hay Cameron (1795–1880), 20 years her senior, a reformer of Indian law and education. They married in Calcutta in 1838 and she became a prominent hostess in colonial society. A decade later, the Camerons moved to England. By then they had four children; two more were born in England. Several of Cameron's sisters were already living there, and had established literary, artistic and social connections. The Camerons eventually settled in Freshwater, on the Isle of Wight.
At the age of 48 Cameron received a camera as a gift from her daughter and son-in-law. It was accompanied by the words, 'It may amuse you, Mother, to try to photograph during your solitude at Freshwater.' Cameron had compiled albums and even printed photographs before, but her work as a photographer now began in earnest.
The Camerons lived at Freshwater until 1875, when they moved to Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) where Charles Cameron had purchased coffee and rubber plantations, managed under difficult agricultural and financial conditions by three of their sons. Cameron continued her photographic practice at her new home yet her output decreased significantly and only a small body of photographs from this time remains. After moving to Ceylon the Camerons made only one more visit to England in May 1878. Julia Margaret Cameron died after a brief illness in Ceylon in 1879.
Cameron's relationship with the Victoria and Albert Museum dates to the earliest years of her photographic career. The first museum exhibition of Cameron's work was held in 1865 at the South Kensington Museum, London (now the V&A). The South Kensington Museum was not only the sole museum to exhibit Cameron's work in her lifetime, but also the institution that collected her photographs most extensively in her day. In 1868 the Museum gave Cameron the use of two rooms as a portrait studio, perhaps qualifying her as its first artist-in-residence. Today the V&A's Cameron collection includes photographs acquired directly from the artist, collected later from various sources and letters from Cameron to Sir Henry Cole (1808–82), the Museum's founding director and an early supporter of photography.
This photograph is part of the Royal Photographic Society Collection at the V&A which also includes fragments of Cameron's original autobiographical manuscript for Annals of My Glass House.
Descriptive line
Photograph by Julia Margaret Cameron, 'Henry Taylor', albumen print, 1864-66
Bibliographic References (Citation, Note/Abstract, NAL no)
Cat. no. 767, p. 348
Cox, Julian and Colin Ford, with contributions by Joanne Lukitsh and Philippa Wright. Julia Margaret Cameron: The Complete Photographs. London: Thames & Hudson, in association with The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles and The National Museum of Photography, Film & Television, Bradford, 2003. ISBN: 0-500-54265-1
Albumen process; Photography
Subjects depicted
Man; Portraits; Poets
Photographs; Portraits; The Royal Photographic Society; RPS Digitisation Project
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