EMQB's Fantasy Sleepers - AFC South

The Colts, Jags, Texans, and Titans are all deep offensive teams with defined roles. Finding sleepers will be no easy chore. But talent is always buried on even the most talented rosters, and all these players need is opportunity.

Indianapolis Colts - Anthony Gonzales, WR: Nothing will get you forgotten as quickly as being injured. Gonzales was injured in week 1 of last season and never returned to the field during the Colts' Super Bowl run. Pierre Garcon and Austin Collie emerged, and fantasy owners will probably have Gonzales fighting for the 3rd wide receiver.  However, if he can fully recover, he could reclaim that second receiver spot. The training camp battle should be watched closely as the second receiver spot on the Colts can be easily worth around 1,000 yards and 6-8 touchdowns. If Gonzales wins this spot, he could be had for a mid round pick.

Jacksonville Jaguars - Jarrett Dillard, WR: The 5'10", 187 pound Dillard was a star at Rice and can win a wide open competition for the Jags' second receiver spot. The Jags love to run the football, so the expectations of the player who wins that spot should be tempered. Dillard's competition (Troy Williamson and Mike Thomas) have their limitations, and Dillard is ultra-competitive, tough, and catches the football in traffic. I like him to win this job, and if he does, because of the run oriented offense he is in, he could be available in the late rounds or as a high priority free agent.

Houston Texans - Jacoby Jones, WR: Jones is an explosive return man and has shown the same potential as a receiver. He had 5 touchdown receptions in his 22 catches last season. Jones has the speed and ability to get behind NFL defenses. The resigning of Kevin Walters will bring down Jones value, but Walters could be moved to the slot, and Jones to the outside position opposite Andre Johnson. If this is the case, Jones would be an excellent late round value because of the Texans downfield passing offense.

Tennessee Titans - Jared Cook, TE: Cook is an athletic tight end (like Jermichael Finley), and the Titans would love to feature him much more in their offense this season. Bo Scaife is ahead of him on the depth chart but isn't much better of a blocker, and he definitely does not have the playmaking ability that Cook does. Though Scaife might start out the season getting more snaps, there is a strong chance that Cook could work his way up to a starter and a major red zone threat. Cook is not worth a draft pick at this point, but should be one of the first tight ends consider as an injury or fantasy bust replacement.

EMQB will next look at the wild AFC West and see what Oakland, Kansas City, Denver, and San Diego have hidden in the cupboard.






Every Morning Quarterback by Aharon Williams is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
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Tennessee Titans 2010 Draft Review

Another typical Titans' draft:  they bring in young, hard-working players to replace veterans with whom they have parted ways. Derrick Morgan is an excellent value and has the lowest bust potential of all the highly rated defensive ends. Damian Williams and Rennie Curran will be expected to upgrade their respective positions. The rest of the picks are developmental players who the Titans are famous for trying to stash away on their practice squad.


Round 1, Pick 16
Derrick Morgan, DE, Georgia Tech

Ht:  6’ 3” Wt: 266

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  The Titans were in desperate need of pass rush help.  Morgan was the most accomplished 4-3 defensive end available.  With his high motor and great character, he should be a welcomed addition to the team.

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Is not flashy. More of an effort producer than a skill producer, but offers very intriguing versatility and is easily the safest defensive end in the draft because teams will be comforted knowing exactly what they are get- ting. Played above 280 pounds but weighed in at 266 at the Combine. Has unique potential to fit as an outside ’backer in a “30” front or bulk up and man the five-technique in a slanting, aggressive “30” front such as that of the Steelers, Ravens or Bills. Also could be a very effective left end in a “40” front; he even kicked inside in college and rushed from the inside at times. Has a motor that does not stop, and his best football is still ahead of him.

NFL projection: Top-15 pick

GM Jr’s scouting report:  Morgan is a junior who came out early for the 2010 NFL Draft and from everything I have seen he is ready to come in and be a contributing player as a rookie.  He is a very athletic defensive end with a rare combination of foot quicks, explosiveness, playing speed, very good size and playing strength.  He is the uncommon defensive end who has the tools to be effective as a defensive end in a 43 or 34 and could be very productive playing upright as a rush-linebacker in a 34.  While he does not have the rare edge explosiveness of a D. Freeney, he has better 1^st step quicks, burst and speed as an edge rusher than most NFL defensive ends and will be able to threaten the corner consistently in the NFL.  However, if he is going to become a top all around pass rusher he is going to have to improve his ability to dip shoulder in order to turn the corner more sharply when he beats the OT to the turn point. Overall, Morgan is going to be a Top 15 pick in the 2010 NFL Draft and will become a very productive defender – Which of the positions he plays in the NFL will depend on what team he goes to, but I think he can be an All Pro player as either a DE in a 43 defense or as a rush-linebacker in a 34 scheme.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Morgan had one dominate season and ended it with only three tackles and 0.5 tackles for loss in the high-profile matchup against Iowa’s legitimate NFL-caliber offense tackles in the Orange Bowl.  In a class of gargantuan defensive ends best fit for the 3-4 scheme and undersized ‘tweeners who lack the strength to consistently hold up at the edge in the 4-3, Morgan’s prototypical NFL frame, steady improvement and relative youth (turned 21 in January) is certain to intrigue scouts.  A very good player now, he’ll likely be selected in the top 10 in the 2010 draft because he’s just scratching the surface of his potential as a game changing right defensive end.

Round 3, Pick 197

Damian Williams, WR, USC

Ht: 6’ 0 5/8” Wt: 197

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  A slender, slow wide receiver for the NFL level, Williams has an uphill battle to become an NFL starter.  His intelligence and attitude might enable him to overcome his physical shortcomings.  He could develop into a good slot receiver the the Titans.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Thin-framed, leggy long-strider with reliable hands, advanced route running and slick creativity after the catch and as a punt returner. Played at an elite program and consistently made plays and showed up in big games. Would fit best as a flanker in a West Coast system.

NFL projection: Second- to third-round pick.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Williams originally signed with Arkansas and earned Freshman All-SEC honors before transferring to USC and sitting out the 2007 season.  He went on to earn first-team All-Pac-10 honors the past two seasons.  NFL scouts love that Williams had been a proven playmaker capable of making an immediate impact in the SEC and Pac-10.  While he may lack an electric time in the 40-yard dash, his quick acceleration, sturdy frame and sticky hands make him one of the more intriguing wideouts of the 2010 class. 

Round 3, Pick 97

Rennie Curran, LB, Georgia

Ht: 5’ 10 5/8” Wt: 235

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Excellent pick for the Titans at this point in the draft.  An undersized prospect who plays with a violent force, Curran will make an impact on special teams immediately.  He could sneak into the Titans starting line up as their linebacking corps is aging and is in need of upgrading.   

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Very productive, active, energetic, compactly built ball of muscle who flies around in pursuit. Search-and-flow linebacker who does not run especially well for an undersized guy but possesses terrific instincts and hitting ability. Is more athletic and explosive than Colts OLB Clint Session and will pique the interest of fast-flowing “40” fronts like that of the Colts.

NFL projection: Third- to fourth-round pick.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  A fire ant on the field, Curran lacks size but makes up for it with speed, agility and ferocity.  Shorter than scouts would prefer, but height was overrated in the case of Zach Thomas, Lofa Tatupu and the late Sam Mills, all of whom earned multiple trips to the Pro Bowl despite measuring shorter than 6-feet. 

104.)  Tennessee Titans
Alterraun Verner, CB, UCLA
Ht: 5' 10" Wt: 189

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Verner is another excellent football player that has dropped because he did not time well in the 40-yard dash.  Very aggressive, he could become an excellent nickel corner for the Titans.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Short, squatty, short-area zone cor- ner who does not “wow” you athletically but is experienced, possesses natural ball skills and has been very productive.

NFL projection: Fourth- to fifth-round pick. 

148.)  Tennessee Titans
Robert Johnson, DB, Utah
Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 197

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Johnson is the type of player that teams take a risk on in hopes that they can develop physically and hold up in the NFL.  A good college player, Johnson's build doesn't translate to the NFL, but, if he can get bigger and stronger, he could have the skills to develop into a solid back up  or maybe even an eventual starter.  

Lindy’s scouting report:  Johnson's lack of strength and spindly build might worry some scouts, but his height, speed and ball skills make him an intriguing centerfielder prospect in the mid-to-late rounds. 


176.)  Tennessee Titans
Rusty Smith, QB, Florida Atlantic 
Ht: 6' 5" Wt: 230

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Smith comes from a pro-style offense at FAU.  His career ended in injury and he - like Tim Tebow - has  a throwing motion issue.  He has excellent size and a decent arm.  He could develop into a nice back up quarterback in the National Football League.



207.)  Tennessee Titans
Myron Rolle, S, Florida State
Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 215

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Questions about his passion for football and lack of instincts hurt his draft stock.  Rolle is a smart player and a good athlete who could develop into a starter.  He will definitely be able to make an impact on the Titans' special teams unit.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   A big, smart mini-linebacker with a safety’s frame, Rolle is limited by his average play speed, lack of flexibility and marginal ball skills, but he could develop into a solid No. 3 safety and play for a long time if he is able to contribute on special teams.

NFL projection: Fifth- to sixth-round pick.

222.)  Tennessee Titans

Marc Mariani, WR, Montana

Ht: 6' 0" Wt: 185

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  An averaged size receiver, his best shot is to make the Titans as a returner.

  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  A good college football player with a chance to compete for a job as a slot receiver and return man in the pros, but may have to take the long route and prove himself all over again like he did when he arrived as a walk-on.

NFL projection: Priority free agent. 

241.)  Tennessee Titans

David Howard, DT, Brown

Ht: 6' 3" Wt: 293

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  An intriguing 3-4 defensive end conversion prospect, Howard has excellent measurables.  He uses his hands well and plays with intensity.  He's the first Ivy League defensive lineman to be drafted since 1998.

Pro Football Weekly 2010 Draft Preview available @ http://www.pfwstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=695

GM Jr. 2010 Draft Guide available @ http://gmjrnfldraft.com/

Lindy’s Sports 2010 Draft Guide available @http://www.lindyssports.com/product.php?cn=332

     

Every Morning Quarterback by Aharon Williams is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at www.everymorningqb.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.everymorningqb.com.

Jacksonville Jaguars 2010 Draft Review

The immediate reaction to this draft was this Jaguars' draft class was terrible because the Jags didn't come away with value or need.
I understand handing out grades is fun, but the reality is school hasn't even started yet.
The Jaguars' biggest need is a pass rusher. I'm assuming the Jaguars believe Tyson Alualu will fill that need. As a versatile three down player, he could play defensive tackle on most downs and kick out to defensive end on passing downs. This type of versatility is what got him drafted ahead of players ranked higher by many experts. D' Anthony Smith, Larry Hart, and Austen Lane are a part of a major face-lift for the defensive line, which included cutting former Pro Bowler John Henderson. The Jags will want to employ a rotation of defensive linemen. If these early picks can be a part of that rotation, Jacksonville will make lemonade out of lemons.


Round 1, Pick 10

Tyson Alualu, DT/DE. California

Ht: 6’ 2 3/8” Wt: 295

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Alualu is the first shocking pick of the draft.  Many people thought he was miscast as a 3-4 defensive end and maybe the Jags believe he is a game changing 4-3 defensive tackle.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Strong, stoutly built, high-energy, athletic defender with the versatility to play any- where in a “30” or “40” front and could be a terrific mismatch piece for a creative defensive mind. Was not used to penetrate inside much in college, but could be an explosive three-technique in the pros. Could become an outstanding pro if paired with the right coach and should be very attractive to the Jets, Ravens and Patriots.

NFL projection: Top-50 pick.

GM Jr’s scouting report:  Right now Alualu is a better athlete than football player and must become more consistent with his technique (Especially playing with leverage) and aggressive playing style if he is going to become the player he has the talent to be.  He has the size, strength and athleticism to be a good starting DT in the NFL (Either as a DT in the 43 or a DE in the 34), but he is not there now and needs to improve a lot to be a consistent starter in the NFL.  Overall, Alualu is going to be drafted higher than I have him rated based on his athleticism and flashes of production, but if he does not improve his consistency he will never become the player he is capable of and will end up as a frustrating backup/3^rd DT who flashes, but is never consistent enough. 

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Quick, strong and passionate, Alualu’s production is even more impressive considering he played defensive end in the 3-4 alignment – a position typically defined as a block-consuming, role-playing spot more than a stat-producing position.  Scouts believe Alualu’s numbers would be even more impressive if he were playing in a 4-3 defense.  He appears to be better suited to be “three technique” defensive tackle.  Had Alualu played in the Big Ten or SEC, more would know his name.  Considering the impressive career he had at Cal, don’t expect scouts to forget to include him among the top 64 in April.

Round 3, Pick 74

D’Anthony Smith, DT, Louisiana Tech

Ht: 6’ 2 1/8” Wt: 304

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Jacksonville is looking to replace the once dominate inside force that was Marcus Stroud and John Henderson.  Alualu was a high-energy over-achiever, but Smith is the opposite.  Like many big men, he has an inconsistent motor, and it will be hard to tell if he will improve after receiving a NFL contract.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Looks the part and will be selected on his size and movement skills alone, but he lacks the competitiveness required in the NFL’s trenches. Is not the constant penetrator his skill set indicates and lacks base strength to hold his own on an every-down basis. Versatility and athletic ability are attractive enough to warrant a starting job but appears destined to disappoint.

NFL projection: Third- to fourth-round pick.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Smith wasn’t flashy at the Senior Bowl, but proved that he could handle the step up in competition.  He doesn’t have the rare size or athleticism to warrant a first-round grade, but he ranks among the more intriguing second-tier defensive tackle prospects.  A team looking for a young defensive tackle ready to contribute immediately but still possessing some upside, will be sure to consider the former Bulldog in the middle rounds.

143.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Larry Hart, DE, Central Arkansas
Ht: 6' 0" Wt: 246

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Another hustle type pass rusher, Hart can make an impact on special teams and as a situational pass rusher for the Jags.  Looking to step up their pass rush, the Jaguars have focused on their defensive front in this draft.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Productive, undersized, small-school leverage rusher who played with his hand on the ground in college. Did not receive an invitation to the Combine despite posting two strong seasons at UCA but runs well and flashes enough pass-rush ability to warrant looks as a 3-4 outside linebacker or 4-3 rush end.

NFL projection: Fifth- to sixth-round pick.

153.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Austen Lane, DE, Murray State
Ht: 6' 6" Wt:  267

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Jacksonville continues to overhaul their defensive line with this player.  He is an experienced pass rusher but needs to get stronger to be able to become a full-time player.  Lane has starter potential, but if he doesn't physically develop, he could languish as a back up.   

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Lane helped his cause with a strong showing at the Senior Bowl and is a unique athlete likely to wow in workouts.  Even with the additional 50 pounds he added over his career, Lane isn’t yet strong enough to hold up against an NFL running game.  He is surprisingly refined as a pass rusher and has a blend of burst and size 3-4 and 4-3 defenses can work with.  A team willing to invest a mid-round pick in Lane would see the move pay big dividends down the road.

180.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Deji Karim, RB, Southern Illinois
Ht:  5' 11" Wt: 205

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Jacksonville is in need of depth at running back, and Karim is an adequate addition.  He may have been brought him to play special teams.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Functional runner who takes what a defense gives him but has few standout traits and could struggle to translate his production to the pro level.

NFL projection: Late draftable pick.

203.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Scotty McGee, CB, James Madison
Ht: 5' 8" Wt: 190

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  An explosive returner, McGee will give Jacksonville an instant shot in the arm in the return game.  As a cornerback, his skills are not NFL ready, and he may never become a regular at this position.    

Pro Football Weekly 2010 Draft Preview available @ http://www.pfwstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=695

GM Jr. 2010 Draft Guide available @ http://gmjrnfldraft.com/

Lindy’s Sports 2010 Draft Guide available @http://www.lindyssports.com/product.php?cn=332

Every Morning Quarterback by Aharon Williams is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at www.everymorningqb.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.everymorningqb.com.

Round 6, Pick 180 - 184

180.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Deji Karim, RB, Southern Illinois
Ht:  5' 11" Wt: 205

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Jacksonville is in need of depth at running back, and Karim is an adequate addition.  He may have been brought him to play special teams.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Functional runner who takes what a defense gives him but has few standout traits and could struggle to translate his production to the pro level.

NFL projection: Late draftable pick.

181.)  Chicago Bears 
Dan LeFevour, QB, Central Michigan
Ht: 6' 3" Wt: 230

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  An intriguing prospect with some upside, LeFevour has a lot of work to do on his mechanics and needs to learn the nuances of the pro passing game.  

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Although LeFevour’s average arm strength and lack of experience in a pro-style offense will be detriments to his draft stock, scouts are intrigued by his size and athletic ability.  

182.)  San Francisco 49ers
Nate Byham, TE, Pittsburgh
Ht:  6' 4" Wt: 268

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Byham is another tight end brought in for his blocking capabilities and could help SF out in the two tight end formation. 

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Byham’s lack of quickness will downgrade him into the second half of the draft, but his versatility makes him a valued commodity to teams needing a solid backup to help move the chains and get the ground game going.

183.)  Denver Broncos
Eric Olsen, C, Notre Dame
Ht: 6' 4" Wt: 306

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Olsen joins the parade of new Broncos with high character and effort.  A smart player who could work his way in to the starting line up eventually. 

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Olsen has significant experience at guard, and was named the team’s top lineman after being charged with just one sack allowed last season.  Although not an elite athlete, Olsen’s nastiness and versatility will endear him to NFL offensive line coaches and could land him a spot in the first 150 selections. 

184.)  New York Giants
Adrian Tracy, DE, William and Mary
Ht: 6' 3" Wt: 248

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Tracy is an undersized developmental project that was dominate in the conference in which he played.  Needing to gain strength and understanding of the pro-game, Tracy is a long shot to make the team but could develop into a rotational defensive end.  

Pro Football Weekly 2010 Draft Preview available @ http://www.pfwstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=695

GM Jr. 2010 Draft Guide available @ http://gmjrnfldraft.com/

Lindy’s Sports 2010 Draft Guide available @http://www.lindyssports.com/product.php?cn=332

Every Morning Quarterback by Aharon Williams is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at www.everymorningqb.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.everymorningqb.com.

Round 5, Pick 152 - 156

152.)  Cincinnati Bengals
Otis Hudson, OG, Eastern Illinois

Ht: 6' 4" Wt: 312

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Hudson is another athlete who's not translated that to the field completely.  He's a developmental prospect with big upside but if he can't get enough snaps, he may never reach potential.  The Bengals have been consistent in their drafting where athleticism has trumped immediate impact.  

GM Jr’s scouting report:  Hudson is a player I knew nothing of when I began to evaluate LT Campbell, but within just a few snaps it became clear that he is as good an athlete as Campbell, if not better, and has the physical tools to play in the NFl.  He began his college career at Minnesota where he was a backup DT who got legitimate playing time, but he transferred to EIU before the 2008 season and ended up starting 9 games of 2008 season at RT and then started the entire 2009 season at Rt.  There is no doubt that he is a better athlete than OT right now, but his combination of foot quicks, athleticism, flexibility and excellent natural strength is very hard to find.  Overall, I doubt Hudson is going to be drafted as he was not invited to the Combine or one of the major All Star Games, but he is definitely a better athlete than many of the big school OL who will be drafted.  he is an ideal practice squad, developmental prospect who has all the talent to become a good starting RT in a few seasons which is why he is worth a 5th/6th round selection (he may be the type of player who impresses enough in pre-season games that he cannot be cut and  slipped thru to the practice squad so he may have to stay on the active roster while he develops).  

153.)  Jacksonville Jaguars
Austen Lane, DE, Murray State

Ht: 6' 6" Wt:  267

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Jacksonville continues to overhaul their defensive line with this player.  He is an experienced pass rusher but needs to get stronger to be able to become a full-time player.  Lane has starter potential, but if he doesn't physically develop, he could languish as a back up.   

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Lane helped his cause with a strong showing at the Senior Bowl and is a unique athlete likely to wow in workouts.  Even with the additional 50 pounds he added over his career, Lane isn’t yet strong enough to hold up against an NFL running game.  He is surprisingly refined as a pass rusher and has a blend of burst and size 3-4 and 4-3 defenses can work with.  A team willing to invest a mid-round pick in Lane would see the move pay big dividends down the road.  

154.)  Green Bay Packers
Andrew Quarless, TE, Penn State

Ht: 6'4" Wt: 248

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Quarless is seen as a pass catching threat which is interesting considering the other tight ends that are already on the Packers.  He is developing as a blocker and will make for interesting two tight end sets with Jermichael Finley.  

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Although Quarless is primarily seen as a pass-catching tight end, he has improved his blocking to the point where it is a plus.  He is a matchup problem, able to threaten the seam with his height, speed and hands.  If teams are satisfied that he has turned the corner in terms of his maturity, he’ll be among a handful of tight ends fighting to be chosen in the top half of the draft.

155.)  Arizona Cardinals
John Skelton, QB, Fordham

Ht: 6' 5" Wt: 244

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Another pre-draft favorite of scouts, Skelton is a quarterback who throws well on the run, has prototype size, and could - with time - develop into an NFL starter.   

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Skelton not only passes the eye test, but also moves well and throws the ball with velocity.  His game is a bit raw and he tends to take chances, but so did former Delaware quarterback Joe Flacco, who ascended to the first round in 2008.  The Fordham captain might not be drafted that high, but should be picked by a team banking on his upside.

156.)  Baltimore Ravens
David Reed, WR, Utah

Ht: 6' 0" Wt: 188

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Reed is another player that needs to get stronger physically and learn the NFL passing game.   He does not possess the speed to return punts or kicks so his chances of making the Ravens are not excellent.  If he can find a place on the team playing special teams in some other capacity that would improve his chances of staying on.  

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Reed was the go-to big-play receiver in Utah’s offense the past two seasons after setting the national junior college reception record with 11 catches in only 10 games in 2007.  Considering his lanky frame and ability to absorb hits while maintaining his feet to make plays in space, some NFL team will get a good return on its investment in Reed.  

Pro Football Weekly 2010 Draft Preview available @ http://www.pfwstore.com/detail.aspx?ID=695

GM Jr. 2010 Draft Guide available @ http://gmjrnfldraft.com/

Lindy’s Sports 2010 Draft Guide available @http://www.lindyssports.com/product.php?cn=332

Every Morning Quarterback by Aharon Williams is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License.
Based on a work at www.everymorningqb.com.
Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at www.everymorningqb.com.