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Showing posts with label Stephen Paea. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Stephen Paea. Show all posts

Friday, June 24, 2011

Stephen Paea, Chicago Bears, 53rd Pick, 2nd Round, 2011 NFL Draft


Paea, Stephen Oregon State 6012 303 5.00
Two-year starter. Junior college transfer. Consistently draws double teams and frees up other linemen across the front. Tough to single block with his strength and leverage. Plays low with a flat back. Thick and quick. Extremely strong arms and legs. A quick penetrator style like John Randle or Warren Sapp. Explosive push up the field on pass downs. A disruptive player who is quick enough to beat the snap. Must be accounted for and game plan specific. Gains an advantage with his first step quickness. Explodes and uncoils his hips with force. Stout inline play strength to stop the run. Plays on his feet. Strong enough to lock out and separate from blocker. An end to end player who can control blockers and pursue down the line. Can grab grass
and split a double team. Fights through blockers to make a play. Productive in OSU’s scheme. Grew up in Tonga where he played rugby. Was the 2009 Morris Trophy winner, given annually to the PAC 10’s top defensive lineman as voted on by the league’s offensive linemen. Set a strength record at the Combine benching 225 pounds 49 times. For complete report see Ourlads Guide to the NFL Draft.

Monday, April 18, 2011

Chicago Bears 2011 Mock Draft

Chicago
29 Stephen Paea DT Oregon St.
62 Randall Cobb WR Kentucky
93 John Moffitt OC/OG Wisconsin
127 Ross Homan OB Ohio St.
160 Ahmad Black SS Florida
195 Derek Newton OT/OG Ark. St.

Wednesday, April 13, 2011

Marcell Dareus, Stephen Paea & Other Defensive Tackles 2011 NFL Draft

Marcell Dareus.Stephen Paea,Nick Fairley,Jurrell Casey and other Defensive Tackles 2011 NFL Draft

For each position below, we have ranked the players listed by
a special Ourlads’ formula we call OSR. When a prospect has an OSR rating
of 15/17, for example, he rated 15th out of the 17 athletes at his position.
Athletes are listed by position alphabetically. Each workout field is weighted
to the importance of the position – i.e.: for quarterbacks – height, the short
shuttle, 3 cone drill, and Wonderlic test are the most important. Broad jump,
vertical jump, 40-yard dash, and 20-yard dash are also important, but not as
important as the first four mentioned. The numbers recorded next to a
prospect’s name exceeded the previous year’s Combine average or Pro Bowl
players’ averages for the past five years. If there is only an OSR rating, the
athlete did not exceed any of the previous position averages.

DT – Ladi Ajiboye (South Carolina) OSR: 25/25. A-34”, H-10”. Marvin
Austin (North Carolina) Junior. OSR: 1/25. 6015, 309. 38/BP. 1.64/10,
4.84/40, 30.5/VJ, 4.40/SS, 7.33/3 cone. Brandon Bair (Oregon) OSR: 5/25.
A-33”, H-10 3/8”. 26/BP, 4.92/40, 4.37/SS, 7.07/3 cone. Christian Ballard
(Iowa) OSR: 3/25. A-33”, H-10 1/8”. 1.65/10, 4.75/40, 31.5/VJ, 4.51/SS.
Jurrell Casey (Southern Cal) Junior. OSR: 21/25. 6005, 300. 26/BP, 7.51/
3 cone. Marcell Dareus (Alabama) Junior. OSR: 7/25. 6031, 319. A-33 3/
8”, H-10 1/8”. 1.68/10, 4.93/40, 4.62/SS. Kenrick Ellis (Hampton) OSR:
14/25. A-35 1/8”, H-10 ½”. 26/BP. Did not do jumps, 3 cone, or shuttles due
to right hamstring strain suffered on his second 40-yard dash. Nick Fairley
(Auburn) Junior. OSR: 2/25. 6037, 291. A-34 ¾”. 1.72/10, 4.84/40, 31/VJ,
4.56/SS, 7.14/3 cone. John Graves (Virginia Tech) OSR: 8/25. H-10 1/8”.
29/BP, 1.69/10, 4.49/SS, 7.49/3 cone. Lawrence Guy (Arizona State) OSR:
9/25. H-10 ¾”. 28/BP, 4.96/40, 4.43/SS. Jarvis Jenkins (Clemson) OSR:
20/25. A-33 ¼”. 7.42/3 cone. Karl Klug (Iowa) OSR: DNP. Medical exclusion
– did not run or work out due to right hamstring strain. Pep Levingston
(LSU) OSR: 15/25. A-33”, H-10 3/8”. 4.62/SS, 7.29/3 cone. Corey Liuget
(Illinois) Junior. OSR: 13/25. 6021, 298. A-33 ¼”. 27/BP, 7.48/3 cone.
Terrell McClain (South Florida) OSR: 10/25. H-10 1/8”. 29/BP, 1.71/10,
4.56/SS, 7.48/3 cone. Drake Nevis (LSU) OSR: 12/25. 31/BP, 1.67/10,
30.5/VJ. Stephen Paea (Oregon State) OSR: DNP. H-10”. 49/BP.
Medicalexclusion – did not run or jump due to right knee injury. Martin Parker
(Richmond) OSR: 17/25. A-33 ¾”. 4.95/40, 4.57/SS. Sealver Siliga (Utah)
Junior. OSR: DNP. 6016, 305. A-34 ½”, H-10”. 29/BP. Did not run due to
right quad injury. Adrian Taylor (Oklahoma) OSR: DNP. A-33”. 34/BP.
Medical exclusion, did not work out due to right Achilles injury. Phil Taylor
(Baylor) OSR: 11/25. A-34”, H-10 ¾”. 31/BP. Cedric Thornton (Southern
Arkansas) OSR: 22/25. A-33 5/8”, H-10”. Colby Whitlock (Texas Tech)
OSR: 23/25. 30.5/VJ. Muhammad Wilkerson (Temple) Junior. OSR: 4/25.
6041, 315. A-35 ¼”, H-10”. 27/BP., 4.96/40, 4.59/SS, 7.31/3 cone

Friday, April 1, 2011

Nick Fairley and Other Defensive Tackles Notes 2011 NFL Draft

Nick Fairley,Stephen Paea and Other Defensive Tackle Notes 2011 NFL Draft


Nick Fairley is a disruptive penetrator who makes plays. Rotates where he
is always fresh. Good quickness for a big man. Hustles on downfield pursuit.
Pushes the pocket with strength. Cameron Heyward can play any position
in the front line 4-3 or 3-4 packages. Can dominate and shut down the run
game. Disappears at times. Inconsistent. Stephen Paea is an under-tackle
prospect in a four man front. Sudden first step quickness. A penetrator who is
best on the move. Drake Nevis plays in a rotation, a battler who gives good
effort. Plays low and with leverage. Quick hit and spin moves. Christian
Ballard has the talent to play inside if he plays low. A 4-3 or 3-4 end
candidate. A flash player who needs consistency. Jurrell Casey plays the 3
technique under-tackle where he shades the guard’s outside shoulder. Built
similar to Sedrick Ellis and Mike Patterson. A good effort power player. Phil
Taylor lost some weight, changed his jersey number, and may make some
money in the 2011 draft. A size player that can move. Good feet. Jerrell
Powe is a tackle to tackle run stuffer. Can be turned out and moved if he
doesn’t play low. Endurance could be a problem.

Thursday, March 10, 2011

Ryan Kerrigan,Cameron Jordan,Phil Taylor Plus Other Defensive Line Notes 2011

Ryan Kerrigan,Cameron Jordan and Phil Taylor plus other defensive lineman notes


DL: Pierre Allen (Nebraska) – 6037, 273. Long arms 35 3/8”, big hands
10”. Flashed versatility to rush the passer and play the run. Needs more
consistency and better hand use to disengage from the blockers. Has tools to
develop. Christian Ballard (Iowa) – 6041, 288. Long arms 33 ½”, hands
10”. Versatile 3-4 or 4-3 tackle or end. More of a run stuffer than a pass
rusher. At times was dominating in drill work. Flashed quickness off the snap
and a sudden inside slant move. Jeremy Beal (Oklahoma) – 6023, 268.
Arms 33”, hands 10”. Had a solid week in Mobile. Is he a 3-4 or a 4-3 end?
Has talent. A good effort player who is quick in angle and slant schemes. Had
a sack and four tackles in the game. Doesn’t wow you with a splash hit, but
does the little things to help you win. Sione Fua (Stanford) – 6016, 307.
Arms 33 ¼”, hands 10 ¾”. Plays with leverage, power, and quickness. Explosive
in his play and use of hands. Skates down the line with good lateral quickness.
Doesn’t stay blocked. Good interior instincts to read and react. Undersized
for an NFL nose tackle. Needs girth. Cameron Jordan (California) – 6041,287.
Long arms 34 ½”, hands 11 ¼”. Had an impressive week of practice.
Explosive edge speed and power. Quick hands to stab, punch, and extend his
arms to gain separation. Solid versus the run and can push the pocket. Can
play in both the 4-3 and 3-4 schemes. Bright eyed, smart, and a high effort
fast twitch player. Ryan Kerrigan (Purdue) – 6037, 255. Arms 33 ½”.
Repeatedly impressed with his get-off quickness. Plays like he has a Roman
candle in his britches. Fast twitch with an electric spin move. Can’t be single
blocked. Was rusty early in the week, but it didn’t take long to show his
wares. A highly motivated competitor who had 5 tackles, 3 for losses, and a
sack in the game. A 3-4 edge rushing beast. Stephen Paea (Oregon State) –
6011, 295. Arms 33 ½”, hands 10 3/8”. Injured knee on Monday and did not
play in the game. Ian Williams (Notre Dame) – 6013, 311. Leverage
player who clogs up the inside running lanes. Beat guard Clint Boling for a
sack. Finished long pursuit. Good effort player who plays the best on the
edges of the inside blockers. Finds the ball quickly. Terrell McClain (South
Florida) – 6030, 310. Replaced Stephen Paea after he was injured on the first
day. Had a strong Shrine Bowl game week and was added to the Senior Bowl.
A disruptive penetrator in the backfield. Explosive in his movement. Quick
to shed and locate ball. Strong enough to stack and split a double team. Sam
Acho (Texas) – 6016, 257. Arms 33 5/8”. Projects to a 3-4 rush end. Worked
on pass drops in practice. Beat North tackle Nate Solder for a sack in the
game. Good first step quickness. Plays with leverage. Chases and finishes on
plays away. Disruptive player who gets in the throwing lanes or pressures
quarterback. Allen Bailey (Miami) – 6032, 278. Arms 34 ½”, and hands 10
1/8”. Had his work cut out for him on game day. Was stuck and controlled by
Nate Solder most of the game. Gave good backside hustle to finish plays
during the week’s team period. Plays with intensity, strength, and quickness.
Jarvis Jenkins (Clemson) – 6037, 309. Arms 33 ¼”. Active in his play.
Gets his hands up and into throwing lane. Quick first step. Physical against
the run when he keeps his pad level down. Works his feet and hands to press
the pocket and rush the quarterback. Pernell McPhee (Mississippi State) –
6027, 274. Arms 34 3/8”. He hustles to the ball when he sees it. He had a
strip and forced fumble in the game. However, his instincts are questionable.
He doesn’t seem to feel “it” or have a nose for the ball. Gets walled off at
times. Gives a solid effort every play. Chris Neild (West Virginia) – 6017,
313. Hands 11”. Blue collar worker who sheds and hustles to the ball. “Kelly
Gregg” type nose tackle. Stacks block in the hole. Can read blocks and has
the footwork and feet to get leverage. Good awareness for draws and screens.
Brooks Reed (Arizona) – 6024, 257. Hands 10 1/8”. Quick twitch edge
player who is relentless on the field. Beat Anthony Castonzo for a sack
during the game. Quick spin move. Can stand up or put his hand down to rush
the passer. Finishes long pursuit. Chases play down. Sudden first step. Phil
Taylor (Baylor) – 6034, 227. Arms 33 ¾”, hands 10 ¾”. A physical player with
rare power. Pushes the pocket with a strong and leveraged bull rush. Can stop
and stack at point. Hard to tie up on a reach block. Good leverage on blocks.
Strong hand control. Good change of direction for a big man. Has two gap
ability. Closes off inside with authority. Cedric Thornton (Southern Arkansas)
– 6035, 299. Arms 34 ½”, hands 10”. Physical player who used an explosive
club move during practice. Good effort player. Did not look out of place.
Pushes the pocket. Disruptive in his play. Sudden first step quickness. Can
improve his pass rushing technique and improve his hand use, but he has the
strength to knock an offensive lineman off balance.

Monday, August 30, 2010

2011 Draft, Defensive tackle, Stephen Paea, Oregon State

Two-year starter. Junior college transfer. Consistently draws double teams and frees up other linemen across the front. Tough to single block with his strength and leverage. Plays low with a flat back. Thick and quick. Extremely strong arms and legs. A quick penetrator style like John Randle or Warren Sapp. Explosive push up the field on pass downs. A disruptive player who is quick enough to beat the snap. Must be accounted for and game plan specific. Gains an advantage with his first step quickness. Explodes and uncoils his hips with force. Stout inline play strength to stop the run. Plays on his feet. Strong enough to lock out and separate from blocker. An end to end player who can control blockers and pursue down the line. Can grab grass and split a double team. Fights through blockers to make a play. Made 43 tackles including 5 sacks and 11 tackles for loss. Productive in OSU’s scheme. Grew up in Tonga where he played rugby. Was the 2009 Morris Trophy winner, given annually to the PAC 10’s top defensive lineman as voted on by the league’s offensive linemen.