Orangeyes
R.I.P Dan
- Joined
- Aug 15, 2011
- Messages
- 16,265
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- 21,713
Bud and Brent Show: Does a 4-team college football playoff mean the end of meaningful non-conference games?
Future Orangeman
ESPN's Trent Dilfer on Syracuse football recruit Zach Allen: 'A young Colt McCoy with even a better arm'
Recruiting
PSAL football recruiting notebook: Tottenville's Edwards down to four, sets commitment date
OOC Opponent
A Fan Previews USC Trojans Vs Syracuse Orange
Former Players
Steve Gregory and Patrick Chung are penciled in as the starting safeties, but Ihedigbo will compete with Tavon Wilson and Josh Barrett to be the No. 3 and can contribute on special teams.
PFW
Steve Gregory, #28: Gregory, 29, is an experienced free agent pick-up who spent the first six years of his career with the San Diego Chargers. While he isn't a Pro Bowl talent, Gregory is solid in all phases of the game, and should be a starter opposite Chung in 2012.
SBN
Tony Fiammetta (4th season) – Fiammetta has been a productive but injury-prone fullback. That’s not a great bio for a guy who makes his living banging into defenders. But he was a big part of DeMarco Murray’s production last year in Dallas. It might be interesting to see if he could do the same thing for the young backs in New England, if the Patriots are willing to use more two-back sets. But to make the roster he’ll have to prove himself a force on special teams.
Rating: HOLD
P.C
I am nervous about the Chargers’ running back situation now that Mike Tolbert has signed with Carolina. Ronnie Brown is nearing the end. Curtis Brinkley is interesting, but is he ready? Rookie Edwin Baker and fullback Le’Ron McClain are also in the mix.
ESPN
RBs Edwin Baker (round seven) and Curtis Brinkley also saw significant reps with the second-team.
C.C
Around The Big East
College Football Countdown: No. 61 Connecticut
UConn Football Biggest Surprise in 2012?
Around The Nation
Penn St.'s Smith departs for personal reasons
Fab 5-0: How the playoff selection committee should look
Miscellaneous
Mike Hart helping college players see the bigger picture
Local football stars back in town to work with Syracuse youth
NFL players and coaches encourage healthy summer vacations
Future Orangeman
ESPN's Trent Dilfer on Syracuse football recruit Zach Allen: 'A young Colt McCoy with even a better arm'
Recruiting
PSAL football recruiting notebook: Tottenville's Edwards down to four, sets commitment date
OOC Opponent
A Fan Previews USC Trojans Vs Syracuse Orange
Former Players
Steve Gregory and Patrick Chung are penciled in as the starting safeties, but Ihedigbo will compete with Tavon Wilson and Josh Barrett to be the No. 3 and can contribute on special teams.
PFW
Steve Gregory, #28: Gregory, 29, is an experienced free agent pick-up who spent the first six years of his career with the San Diego Chargers. While he isn't a Pro Bowl talent, Gregory is solid in all phases of the game, and should be a starter opposite Chung in 2012.
SBN
Tony Fiammetta (4th season) – Fiammetta has been a productive but injury-prone fullback. That’s not a great bio for a guy who makes his living banging into defenders. But he was a big part of DeMarco Murray’s production last year in Dallas. It might be interesting to see if he could do the same thing for the young backs in New England, if the Patriots are willing to use more two-back sets. But to make the roster he’ll have to prove himself a force on special teams.
Rating: HOLD
P.C
I am nervous about the Chargers’ running back situation now that Mike Tolbert has signed with Carolina. Ronnie Brown is nearing the end. Curtis Brinkley is interesting, but is he ready? Rookie Edwin Baker and fullback Le’Ron McClain are also in the mix.
ESPN
RBs Edwin Baker (round seven) and Curtis Brinkley also saw significant reps with the second-team.
C.C
Around The Big East
College Football Countdown: No. 61 Connecticut
UConn Football Biggest Surprise in 2012?
Around The Nation
Penn St.'s Smith departs for personal reasons
Fab 5-0: How the playoff selection committee should look
Miscellaneous
Mike Hart helping college players see the bigger picture
Local football stars back in town to work with Syracuse youth
NFL players and coaches encourage healthy summer vacations