[size=4]6'3 241lbs Kroy Biermann[/size]
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20 Yrd Dash: 2.80
10 Yrd Dash: 1.59
225 Lb. Bench Reps: 29
Vertical Jump: 35
Broad Jump: 09'09"
20 Yrd Shuttle: 4.56
3-Cone Drill: 6.83
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BIOGRAPHY: Two-year starter awarded All-America and all-Conference honors after his junior and senior campaigns. Recipient of the Buck Buchanan Award last year, given to the top defensive player in Division IAA. Senior totals included 70/18.5/16 after 78/14/11 as a junior.
POSITIVES: Disruptive small school pass rusher that projects to outside linebacker in the NFL. Plays with excellent pad level, gets leverage on opponents and quickly changes direction or immediately alters his angle of attack. Gets a good amount of momentum going up field, shows speed off the edge and fast pursuing from the backside. Plays with excellent balance, body control and rarely off his feet. Displays an array of moves working to get off blocks and chases all over the field to make positive plays. Instinctive and quickly locates the ball or diagnoses the action.
NEGATIVES: Can be a liability in run defense and exploited by large blockers. Stiff peddling in reverse and does not get depth dropping into coverage.
ANALYSIS: Bierman has been a pass rushing terror the past two seasons and offers possibilities as a rush linebacker in a 34 alignment. He must quickly accustom himself to the speed at the next level and learn to make plays in reverse yet could see action during his rookie season as a pass rush specialist.
I really like Kroy Biermann..In Kroy senior season he produced 70 tackles, 18.5 tackles for loss and 16 sacks.... That's sick... I feel like Kroy Biermann is mainly a situational guy as of now tho....... Right now Kroy Biermann looks like a LB playing DE...... If Kroy can bulk up to around 260, i think he has what it takes to be a legit starter..... Coach Hamilton is really high on Kroy.
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Biermann can be seen during organized team activities working one-on-one with Hamilton, himself a veteran pass rusher in the NFL. The two focus on the small things about playing defensive line -- like using hands to deflect holding offensive linemen.
Hamilton knows the tricks the opposition uses to slow speed rushers and he's taking every chance to warning Biermann.
"He's getting strength in the weight room," Hamilton said. "The tackles are bigger in the NFL and it's about using his hands. Offensive linemen can reach out, grab you and hold you inside (the shoulder pads). He's a speed rusher. He uses his speed as an advantage and he can use his hands to keep them from holding him."
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[size=4]6'2 266lbs Lawrence Sidbury[/size]
[size=3]40 Yrd Dash: 4.53
20 Yrd Dash: 2.63
10 Yrd Dash: 1.53
225 Lb. Bench Reps: 28
Vertical Jump: 35
Broad Jump: 10'00"
20 Yrd Shuttle: 4.43
3-Cone Drill: 7.46
Hand Length:35 3/8"
Arm Length: 10 3/4"[/size]
Lawrence Sidbury Draft profile
BIOGRAPHY: Two-year starter awarded all-Conference honors since his junior season and named as an all American last year. Finished his senior campaign with 56/20/11.5 after 48/8.5/5 the prior year.
POSITIVES: Explosive college pass rusher with the athleticism needed to be used at several positions in the defensive front seven. Fluid, plays with great pad level, and rarely off his feet. Displays good first set step quickness, the ability to move in all directions of the field, and possesses a burst of speed. Fights with his hands to keep defenders off him, immediately alters his angle of attack and loses little momentum when he must change direction. Fast off the edge, can flatten his angle of attack, then pursue from the back side. Fights with his hands and jolts defenders with violent punch to protect himself.
NEGATIVES: Struggles getting off blocks once engaged at the point, gets caught up in the wash moving laterally, and shows hesitation to his game. Primarily asked to make plays up the field and rarely used in space.
ANALYSIS: Sidbury Jr. has shown great progress in his all-around game the past two years, and he is a pass-rushing terror who creates a lot of havoc up the field. He has the size and skill to line up in a three-point stance in a conventional alignment, or stand up over left tackle in and 3-4 defense. It may be necessary to put him in a system where he's not asked to read and react much, rather a scheme that allows him to pin his ears back and rush up the field.
We all know that Lawrence Sidbury has elite DE speed..Sid produced 56 tackles, 20 tackles for loss , and 11.5 sacks his senior year.. Sidbury also produced when he faced top compitition (recorded a sack against Eugene Monroe) ... I remember hearing Les Snead saying that Ray Hamilton noticed Lawrence Sidbury during the season after seeing his FCS national champion ship highlights... My guess is that Lawrence Sidbury is also a guy Ray Hamilton is high on.......
I feel like both of these guys has what it takes to be big time contributors to this team..... Both need coaching up and need to work in the weight room...... Neither is ready to be a starter right now but both can contribute now as pass rush specialists...... For Kroy to be able to reach his full potential he has to bulk up to at least around 260lbs...... These 2 FCS stars also bring the ability to play OLB in our new 3-4 packages........ With hard work these guys can develop into some really good players.....






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