He had decent stats in 2020, got suspended for PEDs, then in 2021 he got injured and disappeared. Now he's not even in the league. Has anyone heard if there's more to the story (chronic injuries, mental health issues, ect.)?

He's played well this season and his running style is similar to Pierce's. We could get him cheap at 2-3M and he'd be a great one-two punch with DP.

I'm not sure if it's mechanics, weak arm or that he's feathering his passes, but he doesn't put much on the ball. Curious what those with an eye for mechanics think. He got away with passes last year that he won't in the future as teams get more tape on him.

Teams likely to pick top 5 next year are Texans, Jags, Jets, Giants, Bears, Lions, Falcons, and Panthers. Since the Jags, Lions and Giants took edge this year, I don't know if any of them would still take Anderson. Also, the Giants and Lions may target a QB, and we know the Panthers will. The Bears desperately need oline help but that doesn't necessarily rule them out.

Just curious which teams we'll be competing against for Anderson, assuming Lovie and Caserio like him. Which I suspect they do as he's a quiet, family guy and fits their player profile.

I wasn't able to find the answer via Google. Most of the bad teams improved on paper (Jags, Lions, Jets, Texans) and I'm thinking teams picking early next year may have more wins than usual. I could see the first pick going to a team with 3 or 4 wins and a team with 6 or 7 wins still picking relatively early. Curious if anyone foresees a scenario where we exceed expectations and still end up picking in the top 5.

I don't watch a lot of college ball. But in a couple of draft profiles I checked, nothing jumps out about amazing hands, route running or speed. So I'm curious, what made Nick trade up to draft him?

I think most of us were impressed with Mills' growth last year. He went from telegraphing passes in the preseason to making quick reads by year end. What mechanics do you want to see him improve upon and what stat line does he need to keep the starting job (4K yds, 30 td)?

I've always hated the prevent defense as it usually turns out badly. After the Bills/Chiefs game I saw someone make a comment that the Bills should have sent out LBs and DBs with no lineman. Then the Bengals basically played this way, few lineman and a spy, and it worked perfectly. Is this the answer to stopping high-powered offenses (with under a minute to play) or will offenses find a way to take advantage of it?

Before the rumors started, I constantly saw comments that Watson was maybe a top 10 QB, but not a top 5 QB. But now, everybody is finally admitting he's an elite, top 5 QB. The sheer number of fans that are willing to trade an absolute haul (understandably), plus their first born child is amazing. So, while it's been unpleasant, it's also been quite refreshing. And it's not something I'll forget over the next few years when he's balling out for the Texans and people return to shitting on him.

Losing McKinney hurts and we were already thin. Is there any scheme we can come up with that might slow him down? Maybe it's time to give Blacklock more snaps and see how he plays.

https://fansided.com/2019/10/23/jim-harbaugh-nfl-rumors-leave-michigan/3/

BoB is a solid coach, but he's hit his ceiling. There is no excuse for how poorly the team played last week. Especially the offensive line. Talking about replacing BoB brings up the "with whom" argument, and it's not like great coaches grow on trees. This is an old article, but I'd feel more than comfortable if we replaced BoB with Jim H. I sure hope Cal wises up before we waste Watson's career.