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Posts Tagged ‘OLB’

A New Breed Of OLB Is Coming

Sunday, November 11th, 2012

Junior OLB Anthony Barr represents a new breed of OLB coming soon to the NFL (Photo: US Presswire)

By BBD Writer Eric Samulski

Anthony Barr
UCLA Junior
6’4” 235

Despite all the money that the Bills paid this offseason on their pass rush, they’re still unable to generate any on a consistent basis. Getting use out of the linebacker position might also be one of the key concerns for Buffalo this offseason. As one of the worst units in the NFL, the Bills linebacking corps has missed tackles, blown coverage assignments, and cost the team more games this year than any year in the past. The solution might come in the form of one man: Anthony Barr. (more…)

Tags: Anthony Barr, OLB, UCLA Bruins
Posted in Buffalo Bills, NCAA | Comments Off

Combine Changes: Defense

Friday, March 2nd, 2012

Vontaze Burfict may only be able to point the finger at himself after Indianapolis

Earlier this week we listed out all the changes we made offensively after the combine was over. Now we present to you all the defensive changes. For the most past the changes are small adjustments but a few big changes happened including one player dropping five spots and another changing positions all together. (more…)

Tags: 2012 NFL Draft, CB, DE, DT, ILB, NFL Combine, OLB, SAF
Posted in Buffalo Bills, NFL, NFL Draft, Scouting Reports | Comments Off

LB Lavonte David Scouting Report

Friday, February 10th, 2012

LB Lavonte David-Nebraska

Height: 6’0

Weight: 225 lbs.

Grade: 7.1 H (Grading Scale)

(more…)

Tags: 2012 NFL Draft, Big 10, Lavonte David, Nebraska Cornhuskers, OLB
Posted in Buffalo Bills, NCAA, NFL, NFL Draft, Scouting Reports | Comments Off

Harvard DL Josue Ortiz Interview

Wednesday, February 8th, 2012

The Bills are no stranger when it comes to the Ivy League. Our legendary coach Marv Levy was a graduate student there and our starting QB represented the Crimson proudly prior to entering the NFL. There is something to be said for the Ivy League brand of football, and I’m not talking about their SAT scores.