Day 3!

[*rfaulk34*]

(Yesterday, 11:28 PM)bfine32 Wrote: I feel fine regardless. Chase was a "Grand Slam" pick, but 4 teams passed on him. 

As to your question, I answered it the first time you asked, but wasn't allowed to count people we drafted who are no longer on the team. 

Who said you weren't allowed. I did clarify that those that were drafted who were at least good players, who aren't here anymore, is a different FO argument. I counted them though since the whole point of this exercise is...drafting. 

It's not out of the question to take 2 top 5 picks and set them aside so you can evaluate 55 other picks to determine if their drafting is good or bad. 

If you assigned points for each player and where they were drafted, including them would obviously raise their grade but it wouldn't move the needle enough to conclude that they're bad at drafting college players. Specifically, anyone outside the top 10 and especially, anyone after the 3rd round. 

Just for shitz and giggz i went and looked at Philly, KC, the Bills and 49ers drafts as a comparison. I looked at players drafted 4th round or later and their wAV (weighted career approximate value). It's a subjective thing but it can be used as a comparison. 

The Eagles have 10 guys with a wAV in double digits (10+). Including guys like;
Josh Sweat (6th rd)
Jordan Mailata (7th rd)

The Chiefs have 5 guys. Including guys like;
Trey Smith (6th rd)
L'Jarius Sneed (4th rd)
Nick Allegretti (7th rd)

The Bills have 8 guys. Including guys like;
Taron Johnson (4th rd)
Wyatt Teller (5th rd)
Matt Milano (5th rd)

The 49ers have 13 guys. Including guys like;
Jauan Jennings (7th rd)
Dre Greenlaw (5th rd)
George Kittle (5th rd)

The Bengals have 3.
Evan McPherson (5th rd) kicker
Michael Jordan (4th rd) started more career games for teams not named Bengals and almost got the franchise QB killed.
Jake Elliott (5th rd) kicker that never even suited up for the team in a regular season game.