Jeremy Cash SS- Duke

Posty was the only one calling the guy T-Rex.. but most here like Donald, but the point is.. they were banging the table for Watson or Mack over Donald...
I'd say most don't bang the table; they just list their preferences, and many had Donald in their top 5, behind Mack, which is where he'll likely end up when all things are said and done.
 
Lets not get to caught up in the Raider uniform.. He's a fan favorite, I get all that. and a fine player... but he's not more productive and disruptive as Donald.. lets get real here..

Aaron Donlad has 20 fuckin sacks in 2 years as an interior DL, 22 TFL.. Mack has 19 as an edge rusher... Both are great players.. but If I'm building a team.. I'm taking Donald over Mack and I still would have taken Donald over Mack in the draft...Getting interior pressure is key and guys that can do it consistantly are hard to find...
I disagree. Mack is better against the run than as a pass rusher, but he's getting better as a pass rusher. I think that combination on the edge is more or as important, and more sustainable. That pounding in the middle takes is toll.
 
he's not just that... he's an all pro. So is Donald. They are both great players but I don't think one is head and shoulders over the other. Donald definitely benefits from more talent around him on that D-line in St. Louis. That's actually what we need though to pair up with Mack-- an Aaron Donald type.

20 sacks in 2 years from a DT is insane- It's all good tho' bro... I'm good with Mack, just prefer to have Donald thats all I'm saying.. by the way I want to wish you and Crow happy Black History month- You 2 colored folk are okay with me.. I'd let you 2 move into my neighborhood anytime....
 
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Safeties

1. Karl Joseph, West Virginia
2. Vonn Bell, Ohio State
3. Darien Thompson, Boise State
4. Miles Killebrew, Southern Utah
5. Jeremy Cash, Duke

Mayock Top 5. Nipsy why are we going Cash in round two again...
 
Safeties

1. Karl Joseph, West Virginia
2. Vonn Bell, Ohio State
3. Darien Thompson, Boise State
4. Miles Killebrew, Southern Utah
5. Jeremy Cash, Duke

Mayock Top 5. Nipsy why are we going Cash in round two again...

Because he's the best SS in this draft.. and we have a an asshole the girth of a soda can at that position
 
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Jeremy Cash (SS)
HT: 6'0" WT: 212LBS.

POSITION: SS

SCHOOL: Duke

ARM LENGTH: 32 3/8"

HANDS: 9 1/2"


Overview
The Blue Devils are looking for their first back-to-back drafts with a first-round pick in school history, and the former Ohio State Buckeye (he played five games as a true freshman in 2011 before transferring due to the change of coaches) has the sort of all-around game a team may covet enough to use an early pick to secure his services. He's a real presence in the box, as he showed during his sophomore season (121 tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss, four interceptions) and in another outstanding year in 2014 (111 tackles, 10.5 for loss, 5.5 sacks, two picks, seven pass breakups). Cash was recognized as a second-team All-ACC player, as well as receiving second team All-American notice, in both seasons. In his senior year, Cash joined last year's first-round Blue Devil, guard Laken Tomlinson, as a consensus All-American by amassing 101 tackles, 18 for loss, 2.5 sacks, four pass break-ups, and three forced fumbles. The Bronco Nagurski and Jim Thorpe Award committees named him a finalist, and ACC coaches named him not only the conference Defensive Player of the Year, but also its top scholar-athlete. Unfortunately, Cash could not play in the team's bowl game against Indiana, sitting out the Pinstripe Bowl after having surgery on his right wrist.


ANALYSIS
Strengths
Very big and very physical. All about it every time he steps inside the box. Eye-popping impact tackle production with 33 of his 98 tackles in 2015 coming for gains of two yards or less. Finished with 326 tackles and seven forced fumbles over last three years. Long arms and big hands for the position. Looks like a small linebacker on the hoof. Comes diving off the edge to upend running backs before they hit the crease. Plays with big closing burst when he smells blood. Runs through targets with force and can separate receivers from the catch. Brings the fight to FBs and move TEs who try to come at him. Rabid run-supporter when he's in attack mode.

Weaknesses
Will struggle in space if asked to match up in man coverage. Plays with tight, stiff hips that limit sudden movements and change of direction. Can't flip hips and accelerate without intensive labor. Slow to drop into zone coverage with proper depth from line of scrimmage. Allows receivers to consistently uncover at the top of their routes. Will have to be protected in coverage. Scheme-limited. Had surgery this season for a broken wrist and will need to pass medical tests.

Sources Tell Us
"As long as you have a plan for him and play plenty of sub packages that let him play in the box, you will be fine." -- NFC scout

NFL Comparison
T.J. Ward

Bottom Line
Deluxe run-supporter who has the closing burst and size to continue his impressive tackle production in the pros. Cash is much too stiff to be asked to make a living in coverage and any team considering him will likely view him as a box safety or hybrid player who is less about a defined position and more about physicality around the line of scrimmage.
 
Offenses are spreading out formations more.. Nickel defenses are being used more than they ever been... Hybrid guys like Cash are being more sought after especially now that bigger TE's are running more routes than they use to. Deone Bucannon is the type of player teams are in demand for.. 1st rd pick of the Cardinals... It'll suck- but I believe Cash gets drafted late rd 1 or at least in the top 5 of rd 2.... Man, we could sure use a guy like that can run with Kelce
 
If he's stiff and can't cover college WR why will he be able to cover Pro Bowl TE's? Is he moving to LB?
 
Deone Buchanon was such a poor coverage guy, the coaches made him a Linebacker.

Not the comparison you would want to use.
 
Deone Buchanon was such a poor coverage guy, the coaches made him a Linebacker.

Not the comparison you would want to use.

Yeah, that one was amusing. I doubt many teams are looking for 210 pound ILBs.
 
Credit to Deone for finding a spot and succeeding, but I damn well KNOW that Arizona didnt draft a 210 safety with visions of playing him at inside linebacker.

They have a Jefferson, Matthieu, Peterson, Powers and others who can cover really well and decided to find a spot to play the guy.
 
Credit to Deone for finding a spot and succeeding, but I damn well KNOW that Arizona didnt draft a 210 safety with visions of playing him at inside linebacker.

They have a Jefferson, Matthieu, Peterson, Powers and others who can cover really well and decided to find a spot to play the guy.
Rams did the same thing with a former college safety who couldn't cover.
 
Potential: When you look at Jeremy Cash's mind-boggling numbers, the thing that stands out first and foremost is the amount of tackles he makes behind the line of scrimmage. Duke uses Cash as what they call their "Strike" strong safety role. A hybrid safety/linebacker/nickelback, Cash has all the physical attributes of a safety, but primarily lines up over the slot receiver which allows Duke to use him in coverage or as an extra linebacker depending on the matchup.

Cash should not be viewed as a linebacker/safety tweener just because of the way Duke chooses to use him. Cash has plenty of athleticism, downfield cover skills and ball skills to play cover one, two, three or straight up man to man. NFL teams will boost his stock value based on the fact he has the ability to cover today's freakishly sized tight ends.

Another major positive teams which will draw teams to Cash is his IQ on and off the field. They don't just let anybody into Duke, and when you listen to Cash speak in interviews and with the media it is obvious he is a well-rounded individual who also has a grasp of life outside of football. On the field, his intelligence shows up in his leadership, understanding of his own defensive scheme as well as opposing offensive schemes, and outstanding instincts which plays a big factor in the amount of turnovers he forces.

Currently Cash is viewed as a top fifty prospect, borderline first round, with a lot riding on his 40 time and performance in individual drills. His speed and fluidity are good but not great, so as long as he posts respectable numbers and shows at least a half-way decent ability to turn and run he should be an excellent value pick early in the second round.
But what's his 40?:chuckle:
 





My new late round crush. Small 4.4 MLB that could play Safety. If nothing else the guy is a special teams monster
 
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