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Sio Moore Combine

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desmondconner 11:10am via TweetCaster for iOS
#UConn LB Sio Moore, @MrUconn3, talked to all #NFL teams at the #NFLCombine but had formal interviews with the #Ravens #Rams and #Bears

I had a feeling the Ravens (or the other Harbaugh) would really like Sio. Particularly his mentality, aggression and good natured leadership. Rams makes a lot of sense, too. They have several bigger needs, but also definitelty need at least one OLB.

Also, I'm making a prediction. Gratz to the Seahawks. I watched Pete Carroll get visibly excited (like bounce in his seat) while watching Gratz go through the drills. Anybody else catch that?
 
The Alabama big uglies dominated a ND DL used to getting a huge push and controlling the line of scrimmage. As a result, Te'o wasn't granted the freedom that MLB's love of big lanes to crash and blow up plays. If you actually watched the game, you saw that Te'o's real issues in that game wasn't the Alabama OL, but rather his inability to finish tackles and his indecisiveness, which is usually a strength for him. He dropped 10-15 pounds this past season to get more fluid in pass coverage and that paid off. Looks like he'll need to get back up to the 250 range in the NFL to be able to take on the bigger backs in the league.

I think he was overhyped when pundits talked about him as a top 10 player, but I think there is value from 15-30 still. We'll see.

So when he "back up to the 250 range" he'll be even slower,,, that'l work great
 
Have to disagree with some of this. Yes, measurables are great, but game IQ is most important, and it isn't in the measurables.

Please, Stop with the IQ stuff, nothing like stating the obvious, If a kid doesn't have good Football IQ he doesn't even get on the field in major college football.
 
Please, Stop with the IQ stuff, nothing like stating the obvious, If a kid doesn't have good Football IQ he doesn't even get on the field in major college football.

I disagree with this a little. There are plenty of free lancing defenders that are very good in college, but get exposed in the pros. As a Packer fan, I present to you Mr. AJ Hawk.

I think there is a happy medium when it comes to the combine. I think game film above all else should be the # 1 guide when scouting a player. Because when you become enamored with someone's combine stats, it gets you in trouble (see Mamula, Mike).

Another example is Brandon Spikes, who has been mentioned here. Many will say he slipped in the draft because of his slow 40 time at the combine. I believe he slipped because teams saw his film and felt he was overrated (When I closely watched him v. Miami his last year, I saw a guy who easily got out of position, tried to run around lineman instead of maintaining his gap, and a player who would get flattened if a lineman got his hands on him). For every monstrous hit he has for the Pats, he has 3 boneheaded plays that allowed running backs to pick up chunks of yards.
 
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Please, Stop with the IQ stuff, nothing like stating the obvious, If a kid doesn't have good Football IQ he doesn't even get on the field in major college football.
Andy Katzenmoyer. He basically just ran to the ball. Damn good at doing it at the college level.
 
They just keep rolling in... good for Sio!

http://nflsfuture.com/2013/03/08/sio-moore-scouting-report/

"OVERALL: Sio Moore is an experienced starter that could play on the weakside or strongside of a 4-3 defense at the next level. Moore is an explosive athlete that can cover and run sideline to sideline. He possesses an insatiable motor that has him staying plays from whistle to whistle. The knock on Moore was his ability to take on and shed blocks. While it’s a work in progress, I saw significant improvement in this area from 2011 to 2012. This is a guy that will endear himself to NFL teams and should come off the board on day two of the draft and is looking like he could be a solid bet late in round two."
 
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http://withthefirstpick.com/2013/04/17/2013-nfl-draft-interview-with-linebacker-sio-moore/

"One of the players who has been getting a lot of buzz in the last month has been Connecticut Outside Linebacker Sio Moore after people have caught on to everything Moore can do. Moore is a versatile player that has played all over the field at a number of positions. Adding to that versatility, Moore brings a lot of passion and energy to a conversation about football and we talked about his career, the all star games, his teammates, and why he believes he is the best linebacker in the draft"

Nice comments about Edsall and Pasqualon/Brown::

>>PS: Talk about your relationship with Coach Randy Edsall.
SM: Coach Edsall, that’s my old man right there; that’s my guy. He’s always been on my side and he’s always worked very hard with me because he saw a lot of potential. He was the only guy that really believed in me and gave me a chance or a shot to do anything. For me, I really appreciate that just because he taught me some of the things that, not even have anything to do with football, but about life. About accountability and being a good person because being a good person will only help you for yourself; that’s what he did and that’s what he taught me throughout the years. Being a good person, it shows in your play and the type of person you are when you get out there on the field, because you’re not working for yourself anymore. You’re doing things for the betterment of the team and everyone around you. When you do things like that, what ends up happening is, the payout is worth everything because it’s not about you; it’s about everyone else and when you see the people happy and the people around you doing everything, it’s beyond fulfilling.

PS: With that kind of relationship with Coach Edsall, how did his departure to Maryland impact you?
SM: Obviously, I was hurt, because he was very close to me; I didn’t want him to leave. At the same time, I understand the circumstances as well. He had to do what he had to do for his family, but he gave me all the tools I needed to continue on, whether he was there or not. When he left, I was alright.

PS: What’s your relationship with him now?
SM: It’s a good one. I had a 45 minute conversation with him a couple weeks ago and we sat just and chopped it up and we talked and whatnot. It was a great conversation with him and I loved every bit of it.

PS: Paul Pasqualoni came in for the last two years; how has that been different?
SM: You know Coach P added so much to my game because he really taught me and showed me what I really needed to do and what I needed to be in terms of trying to make it to the next level. I watch so much DeMarcus Ware tape; he coached me up on how to use my hands and use my hands violently. He taught me to be more of a student of the game. You talk about a guy who knows football; he knows football like the back of his hand. And then Coach (Dan) Brown gave me the flexibility to do any and everything in the defense, playing and position, whether it’s linebacker, DEnd, a down free safety. He really believed in me and it all came from Coach Brown and Coach P.<<
 
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