Louisiana-Monroe Warhawks LB Chase Day lost his chance to get drafted.

Interview: Chase Day

In having his Pro Day cancelled, the Louisiana-Monroe fifth year senior missed a golden opportunity to show NFL scouts what he can do. And this was only exacerbated by the fact that he wasn’t invited to the NFL Combine. So when Day ran a 4.48 40-year dash — a time that would have ranked third among the over 40 linebackers that participated in the Combine — it flew under the radar, and he went undrafted as a result.

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The Kingston Hyper X CloudMix headphones rock.

Product Review: Kingston HyperX Cloud Mix Wired+Bluetooth Gaming Headset

Setting up a headset is as simple as it has ever been, and the Cloud Mix uses a braided 3.5mm cable that simply plugs into any 3.5mm cable ports found on PCs, MACs, PS4 controllers, cell phones, the Nintendo Switch and even some VR systems, with the only downside being the lack of a USB adapter which will be required for use on an Xbox One controller. In the box you will also receive a two-metre 3.5mm PC extension cable which will allow more convenience for certain PC setups, even going as far as leaving too much slack on the cable. Therefore, we recommend leaving the twist tie on and only using as much cable as you need.

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Mitch Moreland had a great, but injury shortened season with the Boston Red Sox.

Mitch Moreland Keeps Plugging Away

It was a good call because after doing such a good job of getting on base in April, he was even better in May, while piling up 15 runs and 17 ribbies. While Moreland mashed six dingers in June, his OBP plummeted, and got even worse in July, when he absolutely sucked (.145 BA). Despite less PT in August, he enjoyed his best month of the season, scoring plenty of runs and putting up a season-best in RBI while walking less often. Contact issues in September limited Moreland’s ability to get on base, but all told 2017 was a strong season for him as he hit better than he had during his final year with the Rangers.

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Alabama Crimson Tide's Jerry Jeudy could be the first wide receiver taken in the 2020 NFL Draft.

2020 NFL Draft Preview: Part IV

However, he might not be ready for the NFL. Every accomplishment Jeudy has on his resume comes from being able to outrun or out boundary opposing defensive backs. His high-cut running style and average short area awareness makes him unsuited for the slot, and he’s not physical. Jeudy was rarely challenged on the line of scrimmage and in the air during college. Press coverage will be his Achilles’ heel. As a future X or Y receiver, Jeudy cannot let his momentum extinguish on his routes. He must be put in space, or be allowed to run soft bending deep routes.

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2020 NFL Draft Preview: Part III

Lamb was a four-star recruit before becoming a Freshman All-American in his first year with the Sooners, starting 13 of 14 games and tallying 46 receptions for 807 yards and seven touchdowns. As a sophomore, he earned All-Big 12 honours when he led Oklahoma with 11 receiving touchdowns and 1,158 yards on 65 receptions. Despite already establishing himself as a bona fide wide receiver, Lamb volunteered for punt return duties as well. In 2019, he led the Sooners with 62 receptions for 1,327 yards and 14 touchdowns in 13 starts.

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Tua Tagovailoa of the Alabama Crimson Tide is one of the more sought after QBs in the 2020 NFL Draft.

2020 NFL Draft Preview: Top Prospects, Part II

Miami is likely to bring in another quarterback as the full rebuild rages on. Rosen, the current work-in-progress in Miami, is on a contract through 2021 denting the cap space for $2.2 million in 2020 and $3 million in 2021. Not a bad gamble for a team with huge cap space that needs young leaders. Bringing in Tagovailoa for a QB competition while filling the rest of the roster with upside draft products is a great way for Miami to contend for the division and hedge its bets. Moreover, his aforementioned confidence in pro style RPO and spread offenses meshes well with Miami’s preferred offensive philosophy.

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