EMQB's Fantasy Sleepers - AFC West

It's now on to the AFC West and their fantasy sleepers.  Most of the names here are familiar and could harvest big dividends for the fantasy owner willing to take a risk on them.  Eddie Royal is looking to return to fantasy stardom.  Malcolm Floyd and Michael Bush are looking to finally have their breakout seasons. Tony Moeki is a rookie tight end on a Chiefs' team starved for talent at the position.  Fortunately if these guys don't come through, you can cut them and get somebody who can play.  EMQB is always putting the "ex" in expert.

Denver Broncos - Eddie Royal, WR:  With Brandon Marshall traded to Miami, Royal seems too obvious to be a sleeper. The selection of Demaryius Thomas in the first round and Royal's disappointing 2009 season (37 receptions, 345 yards, no touchdowns) doesn't guarantee that Royal will be the number one receiver in Denver.  If Royal is put in the slot with Thomas and Jabar Gaffney playing the outside receiver positions, Royal could post numbers much closer to his 2008 season (91 catches, 980 receiving yards and 5 touchdowns).  He also has great ability as a kick returner.  Look for Royal to possibly bounce back big.  He will be available somewhere around the 9th round or possibly later, but his upside at WR3 is worth the risk.


San Diego Chargers - Malcolm Floyd, WR:  Floyd's number of receptions rose from 27 in '08 to 36 in '09.  That doesn't seem like a lot, but in the Chargers' down field passing game, Floyd could develop into a scoring threat.  As the pass attempts rise for the Chargers, the number of targets for Floyd will rise with them.  Floyd is a late round pick at best and would probably be available as a priority free agent.

Kansas City Chiefs - Tony Moeki, TE:  Rookies can be the best sleepers, and Moeki is a true sleeper.  He has impressed in mini camps (in his shorts and t-shirts) and should add a threat in the middle of the field that the Chiefs have been lacking since the Tony Gonzalez trade.  Todd Haley doesn't call the tight end's number often (Sean Ryan lead the Chiefs in tight end receptions with 14 last season), and Moeki may be the fifth best receiving option on the team.  None the less, Moeki could surprise.  Though he is not worth a draft pick at this point, he is definitely worth a look in dynasty leagues and as player to keep tabs on for bye week replacements.

Oakland Raiders - Michael Bush, RB:  Bush isn't a huge sleeper, but when you consider that Darren McFadden was a high draft pick and still has great expectations attached to his immense physical talent, Bush maybe available after McFadden.  With the distinct possibility of McFadden getting injured, Bush seems like a great option in the Raiders' run first offense.  Reports are he is already running with the first team offense in mini camp and that bodes well for a possible 1,000 yard rushing season. View Bush as a RB3 with huge upside and look to select him around the fifth round.






 


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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What Happens in Vegas Doesn't Always Stay in Vegas

 Courtest of TMZ.com

After an exciting mini camp performance following the Jason Campbell trade, Jamarcus Russell was promptly rewarded by being released last Thursday.


I'm not afraid to say it now: Jamarcus Russell will never play in the NFL again. The stories of his lack of passion for the game, such as him missing a team meeting so he could hit the casinos in Vegas, have left him as an outcast. 


Football is a game, but playing in the NFL is a job. Being a knuckle head and having off the field issues may get a player suspended, but if he can still play and also takes practice, meetings, and film study seriously, he might be given another chance. However, not caring about football is the ultimate sin in the National Football League. The only reason Jamarcus wasn't cut after his first season was because of where he was drafted. He may have been the first overall pick, but the effort he put into making himself better wasn't even worthy of Mr. Irrelevant. 


Was it TMZ or the local Las Vegas paper that turned him in for skipping out on his meeting so he could lose Al Davis' money? No, it was one of his own teammates.


Jamarcus has 39 million reasons not to care about my opinion. His greatest contribution to the NFL is still yet to come. As a direct result of his lack of performance, future top rookie salaries will be much cheaper when the next collective bargaining agreement is reached between the players and owners. Jamarcus didn't turn out to be a great player. Apparently, the Raiders had to get over it.





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Shedding A Reputation

The recent buzz over Jamarcus Russell's mini camp performance has raised some questions about the Oakland Raiders' quarterback situation.


Multiple sources made the observation that Russell,  and not the newly acquired Jason Campbell, performed the best in drills and scrimmages. In spite of the rumors that Russell was nearing the 300 pound mark, Russell moved well and was pretty accurate.


I documented my belief a month ago (which seems like ten years ago) that Russell would become the greatest draft bust in NFL history because the Raiders had already given up on him by pursuing another starting caliber quarterback. The recent reports have done nothing to change that opinion.


I don't wish any ill will on Russell. He is an immensely talented player from a physical standpoint and could be a difference maker on the NFL level.


Before Russell entered the NFL, he had been one of the biggest, strongest, and best players on every team for which he had played.


Entering the NFL, Russell entered a world where everyone has elite physical ability. Preparation is what separates players at the highest level of football. Roger Staubach was quoted as saying, "Confidence doesn't come out of nowhere. It's a result of something... hours and days and weeks and years of constant work and dedication." Russell has gained a reputation for being the last in the office and the first one out. Perhaps the ease with which Russell dominated at the collegiate level has hindered his development as a legitimate NFL quarterback.


You can blame a lot of things on the Raiders:  not giving him enough talent to work with, having a carousel of position coaches, and having an overall lack of organizational leadership. The fact remains that John Elway and Peyton Manning led their franchises to multiple Super Bowls and championships coming from NFL beginnings similar to Russell. They are the standard that Russell is held to as the first pick - fair or not.


Jason Campbell will win this job. The fact that Jamarcus Russell needed internal competition for motivation is not a problem. The problem lies in the reputation that Russell isn't motivated to beat his NFL opponents day in and day out when he had the job all to himself. 





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Oakland Raiders 2010 Draft Review

The pre-draft buzz surrounding the Raiders was that they were going to select freak athlete Bruce Campbell as their future left tackle. They did. The  beauty of it was they picked him in the fourth round and not in the first like many talking heads speculated.  Rolando McClain is an excellent linebacker and has a very low bust factor.  Lamarr Houston is enticing as a 3-4 defensive end prospect, and Jared Veldheer could find a place sooner than later on the Raiders' offensive line. Campbell needs to get better at the football part of his game. The Raiders drafted the fastest timed player in WR Jacoby Ford. My favorite picks of their draft were the late round selections of Walter McFadden and Stevie Brown. This is one of the best drafts the Raiders have had in years based upon value.

Round 1, Pick 8

Rolando McClain, LB, Alabama

Ht: 6’ 3 3/8” Wt: 254

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  With the Raiders running a 3-4, McClain is an instinctive player that always seems to be around the ball.  Although he is not an elite, physical specimen, he's just a very good football player.    

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Big-framed, long-limbed playmaker who is far and away the top inside linebacker available in this year’s class. Possesses a unique blend of size, athletic ability and football smarts to step into a “30” front and start immediately.

NFL projection: Top-15 pick.

GM Jr’s scouting report:  McClain is a junior who came out early for the 2010 NFL Draft and based on his incredible performance in 2009 I do not believe he could have helped his draft status by staying for another season.  He has the smarts and instincts that NFL teams drool over as he can basically be a coach on the field who knows and carries out his assignment perfectly on every snap.  He is a big, strong linebacker who seems to enjoy make hard, physical tackles.  Of the tope three inside linebackers McClain was the least consistent in terms of overall production – In the games I evaluated he was involved in 1 play out of every 10.1 snaps, which is a very good ratio but it is not in the same class as the ratio in the 6.5 range that both Butler and Spikes accomplished.  Overall, I am always leery over over-drafting a player whose great instincts and football smarts help him to play bigger and be more productive than his level of athleticism indicates he should be able to.  I would be careful not to draft him in the Top 10 because he lacks the elite speed and tope end athleticism that are usually necessary to become impact, game changing players.  In our view he is a late 1^st round pick who will become a good, consistent starting inside linebacker who can be productive playing MLB in a 43 scheme or ILB in either 34 scheme. 

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  McClain’s accomplishments don’t override concerns some evaluations have about his transition from Nick Saban’s highly aggressive 3-4 scheme to the NFL.  McClain was protected in the Alabama scheme by 365-pound NG Terrence Cody, who tied up blockers up front.  McClain’s instincts mask his lack of elite speed, and there are concerns he’ll be able to hold up in coverage.  The other side of the argument is what McClain brings as a downhill thumper in the running game.  His status as a possible first-round pick and potential immediate difference-maker in the NFL should be safe.

Round 2, Pick 44

Lamarr Houston, DT, Texas

Ht: 6’ 2 ¾” Wt: 305

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Houston could be looked at as a defense end in the Raiders 3-4 alignment.  Houston is a stout, run stopper and has some pass rush skills but may need time to develop into a starter.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: An effective edge player who con- sistently makes his presence felt behind the line of scrimmage. Is best slanting, stunting and playing angles and would fit best for a one-gap attack such at that of the Eagles, Colts or Falcons. Should readily compete for a job as a three-technique in a “40” front.

NFL projection: Second- to third-round pick

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Houston’s compact build doesn’t fit what all teams are looking for in interior linemen.  However, his strength at the point of attack is undeniable, as is his motor and agility for his size.  Depth at the tackle position could push him out of the top 50 picks, but Houston could prove to be a bargain in the third round.  

Round 3, Pick 69

Jared Velheer, G, Hillsdale (Mich)

Ht: 6' 8 1/8" Wt: 312

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Another player who rose up the draft boards during the scouting process, Veldheer is player with excellent mesasurables, but his game tape doesn't reflect those numbers.  The Raiders, at this point, are willing to take a risk on him and hope he develops into a starting left tackle.  If he does not have to start immediately and has time to develop, this could be the case.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Was able to rely on his size to eclipse undersized small-school competition but does not play to his weight-room numbers and will struggle to protect his frame at the next level. Height creates a natural leverage disadvantage, but possesses outstanding measurables to attract interest as a developmental left tackle prospect with upside. Impressive Texas vs. the Nation and Combine performances could drive up his value. More athletic than Eagles 2005 fourth-round pick Todd Herremans and could be most ideally suited at left guard in the pros. Has eventual starter potential but will require patience.

NFL projection: Second- to third-round pick.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Veldheer has unpolished pass-protection technique but didn’t shy away from contact and looked very solid in the Texas vs. the Nation all-star game week.  The size, strength, durability and love of the game he displays make him an outstanding prospect sure to work his way up draft boards. 

Round 4, Pick 106

Bruce Campbell, OT, Maryland

Ht: 6’ 6 3/8” Wt: 314

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  A rare athlete, Campbell's physical abilities have not related directly to his play - yet. Rumored to be Oakland's first round pick, they did an excellent job of selecting him in the appropriate place as he is a developmental prospect.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report: Looks like the eighth wonder of the world and is a first-round cinch on talent alone but is far from a finished product and should be considered a developmental project at this stage in his career. Still must learn how to run block and polish his feet and technique in pass protection and prove he can stay healthy. A bold decision maker will likely gamble on his great upside in the first round, hinging on his “special” talent and banking that he will be able to hone his athletic gifts. Is most ideally suited for a zone-blocking scheme. A gamble-on-greatness pick.

NFL projection: First-round pick.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  A starter at left tackle since his sophomore season, teams consider Campbell a top 50 prospect because of his frame, length and agility.  But his relative lack of experience and consistency as a run blocker both on the line and in space will make scouts wonder if he’ll be an elite player on the next level.

Round 4, Pick 108 

Jacoby Ford, WR, Clemson

Ht: 5' 9" Wt: 186

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Ford is blazing fast.  The problem is it seems to be more track speed than actual football speed.  Perhaps he can help out on special teams, but I don't see him developing into a full-time receiver for the Raiders.  

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Due to his dynamic speed, Ford is often miscast only as a deep threat.  He showed improved toughness across the middle and attention to detail as a route-runner in 2009, emerging for the first time in his career as Clemson’s leading receiver.  His 56 receptions for 779 yards and six touchdowns earned him second-team All-ACC honors. 

Round 5, Pick 138 

Walter McFadden, DB, Auburn
Ht: 5' 11" Wt: 172

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  McFadden is a prototype nickel corner and one of the sleepers in this draft.  He could help the Raiders immediately because of his excellent instincts and disciplined play.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   Confident, competitive, thinly built man-cover corner with speed who has a knack for shadowing receivers. Lack of stature is limiting, but most of his flaws are coachable, and he will be one of the first non-Combine participants off the board.

NFL projection: Third- to fourth-round pick.

Round 6, Pick 190Travis Goethel, LB, Arizona State
Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 240

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  The Raiders add another inside linebacker and special teams player.  Goethel has an excellent work ethic and will probably make a Raiders' team that is lacking depth at this position.  

GM Jr’s scouting report:  Gothel is the classic over-achieving MLB who struggles greatly to carry his college production onto the NFL. He has all the intangibles that NFL teams want, but lacks the foot quicks, agility and playing speed to make plays out-side of a small area in the NFL and cannot adjust to tackle well out in space. Overall, Goethel is not going to be drafted because of his lack of athleticism, but his toughness, instincts, smarts and intangibles will likely lead to him being signed as a free agent. He is going to have a tough time carving out a long NFL career, but is the type of player who often finds a way to make teams because he has all the great intangibles that NFL coaches fall in love with.

Round 7, Pick 215

Jeremy Ware, DB, Michigan State

Ht: 5' 10" Wt: 181

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Character concerns are what kept Ware from being drafted earlier, but he is a good man-receiver and has the strength to play the bump and run.  

GM Jr’s scouting report:  Ware is a first-year starter at field CB for the Spartans in 2009. He has a good size frame with very good arm length & some definite growth potential to develop for the position at the next level. He is just an average overall athlete with marginal recovery speed downfield as a m/m coverage player. He is most effective in press m/m coverage underneath, where he can use his strength to jam/re-direct the receiver. He has tight hips in his pedal & in his transition in space. He often puts himself in good coverage position, but lacks the burst to close quickness to make many plays on the ball. He really struggles to find the ball over his shoulder downfield. He is consistently beaten by double-moves due to his stiff hips & lack of recovery. He is an aggressive & physical player in run support on the perimeter. He prefers to knife tackle low. Overall, he has great size with limited athletic upside to ever develop into a good m/m coverage player at the NFL level. His best chance is to be signed by a team that employs a cover-2 defensive scheme. He lacks enough ability to every become a starter or a quality back-up in the NFL.

Round 7, Pick 251 
Stevie Brown, DB, Michigan
Ht: 5' 11" Wt: 212

EMQB’s analysis on the pick: Brown played out of position last season at Michigan which limited his ability to show his true coverage skills.  The Raiders pulled the trigger and could get the steal of the draft.  

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 7, Pick 240 - 254

240.)  Indianapolis Colts
Kavell Conner, LB, Clemson
Ht: 6' 0" Wt: 242

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Perfect Colts' linebacker:  quick and compact, flies to the football.  Will probably be brought in to play special teams.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   Undersized, active, run-and-hit linebacker best suited for the weak side in a one-gap defense, though he might bring the most value as an energetic special-teams player.

NFL projection: Late draftable pick.

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.

242.)  Pittsburgh Steelers

Doug Worthington, DT, Ohio State

Ht: 6' 5" Wt: 292

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Steelers will convert him to defensive tackle in their 3-4 front.  Could make the roster as a rotational player.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Size prospect who might warrant some interest as a developmental five-technique or inside run defender. Could compete for a job in a rotation and has the makeup that will make him more difficult to cut.

NFL projection: Priority free agent.

243.)  Philadelphia Eagles

Jeff Owens, DT, Georgia

Ht: 6' 1" Wt: 304

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  A good space-eating defensive tackle, he joins a deep Eagles' defensive line.  Owens will be brought in to see if he can play up to his potential but may have a difficult time making the team.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Tested very well at the Combine, but it did not translate to the field as a senior. Was coming off injury and showed better late in the season. Has lined up as both nose tackle and three technique in a “40” front, but lacks the hip flexion, burst and bend desired to rush the passer and would be best suited occupying blocks. Does not play to his workout numbers and figures to be overdrafted.

NFL projection: Fourth- to fifth-round pick.

244.)  Philadelphia Eagles

Kurt Coleman, S, Ohio State

Ht: 5' 10" Wt: 192

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Coleman is a classic late round special teams ace.  He has a great chance of sticking on the roster because he could contribute at safety and play full-time on special teams.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:  Undersized, self-motivated, try-hard overachiever who lacks the strength, athletic ability and range ideally desired at the next level. Will have to stand out on special teams to stick. Jim Leonhard’s ability to earn a starting job in the pros could help his draft cause, but could always be challenged to hold a job.

NFL projection: Late draftable pick.

245.)  Seattle Seahawks

Jameson Konz, WR, Kent State

Ht: 6' 3" Wt: 227

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  An athletic 'tweener tight end who needs to step up his game at the next level, Konz could cause match up problems if he learns the pro-passing game.

246.)  Indianapolis Colts 

Ray Fisher, DB, Indiana

Ht: 5' 9" Wt: 185

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  You can never count out a late round Colts' pick as they find ways to get their draft picks and free agents to contribute to their team.  Fisher is the perfect example of the type of smart, disciplined prospect that the Colts' value.

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   More-quick-than-fast converted receiver who showed good football aptitude by adjusting to a position change as a senior. Kick-off-return ability will be his meal ticket and could eventually help in dime package.

NFL projection: Late draftable pick.

247.)  New England Patriots

Brandon Deaderick, DE, Alabama

Ht: 6' 4" Wt: 314

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  The Patriots are looking to replace the loss of Richard Seymour and could be looking to fill the void by committee.  Deaderick is another example of a 4-3 defensive tackle with a possible future as a 3-4 defensive end.  

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   Did the dirty work on a talented defense, showing the type of size, functional strength and versatility to attract interest from teams running 4-3 or 3-4 alignments. Likely will command the most interest from a “30” front as a five-technique and fits best inside on the nose for a “40” front.

NFL projection: Mid-round pick.

248.)  New England Patriots

Kade Weston, DT, Georgia

Ht: 6' 4" Wt: 317

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Obviously Deaderick will have competition in rookie camp:  Weston is the same type of conversion player who's worth a late round flier.  Weston never played up to his potential at Georgia.  But the Patriots will give him a look and see if defensive end suits him better.

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   A teaser who did not distinguish himself until the latter portion of his senior season, but has an NFL body, shows flashes and has a chance to be a better pro than college player if the light comes on. Has size to line up at nose tackle in a one-gap scheme and the length and base strength desired in a “30” front. Development could be aided by the presence of a strong veteran who could take him under his wing.

NFL projection: Late draftable pick.

249.)  Carolina Panthers

Robert McClain, DB, Connecticut

Ht: 5' 9" Wt: 194

EMQB’s analysis on the pick: McClain is a solid but not spectacular player who's impact should be in special teams.  He has the opportunity to develop into a contributing corner and may have to start out on the practice squad.  


GM Jr's scouting report:  McClain is a first-year starter at CB to the boundary for the Huskies in 2009.  He also plays some NKL CB & returns punts for them this season.  He has a short, strong build with good arm length, upper/lower body thickness  & definition, & limited growth potential to develop for the position at the NFL level. He is a very tough, physical, & competitive player in all phases of both defense and on special teams.  He is an aggressive run support player & tackler near the LOS.  He can also pressure the QB & fill quickly against the run as a blitzer.  He is a quicker-than-fast overall athlete for the position.  He has quick feet in his pedal, but is a really short-stepper in his play.  He has decent hips in transition from his pedal, but lacks that top burst to close of elite prospects for the position.  He is often in very good m/m coverage position, but simply cannot make a play on the ball due to his lack of size and better than average speed.  He is an obvious liability on vertical plays downfield and in the red zone.  He is quick reactor as an underneath zone defender.  He will jump throws based on his route-recognition skills & ability read the QB's eyes quickly.  He has very good ball reactions & production when playing the ball in front of him.  Overall, he is a limited pro prospect due to his lack of heigh, which will never change  However, his is instinctive, physical, & aggressive enough to be an effective role player at the NFL level.  He has the ability to compete to be the NKL CB, PR man, and core member of the special teams for a team in his rookie season.  However, he lacks the physical and athletic upside to ever be a productive starter.  he reminds me most of former Eagle DeJuan Tribble, who was a 6th round pick by the Charger back in 2008.

250.)  New England Patriots

Zac Robinson, QB, Oklahoma State

Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 214

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Robinson is a prospect with upside and has some starting potential, much like another New England Patriot quarterback Tom Brady.  He will need time to develop and perhaps could make New England's practice squad.

Lindy’s Sports scouting report:  Robinson showed a stronger arm at the Senior Bowl than scouts had given him credit for.  He doesn’t have the elite accuracy downfield to warrant a selection in the top 50, but boasts enough to go along with reasonable arm strength and good mobility to warrant consideration in the middle rounds. 

251.)  Oakland Raiders 
Stevie Brown, DB, Michigan
Ht: 5' 11" Wt: 212

EMQB’s analysis on the pick: Brown played out of position last season at Michigan which limited his ability to show his true coverage skills.  The Raiders pulled the trigger and could get the steal of the draft.  

252.)  Miami Dolphins

Austin Spitler, LB, Ohio State

Ht: 6' 2" Wt: 243

EMQB’s analysis on the pick: Spitler is a special teams' standout and can play inside or outside linebacker.  This versatility could help him earn a spot on the Dolphin's roster.

253.)  Tampa Bay Bucs

Erik Lorig, DE, Stanford

Ht: 6' 3" Wt: 281

EMQB’s analysis on the pick:  Lorig is a over-achiever that could make the team and be used as a rotational player.  The Buccaneers depend on their front four to create pressure and - through sheer will - Lorig can create pressure at times.

Pro Football Weekly’s scouting report:   All-out, energetic base end who leaves everything on the field and has enough disruptive ability to hold down a roster spot and bring value in the locker room with his intangibles. Might have some value kicking inside as a nickel rusher.

NFL projection: Priority free agent.

254.)  St. Louis Rams

Josh Hull, LB, Penn State

Ht: 6' 3" Wt: 237

EMQB’s analysis on the pick: Hull is a better athlete than most 7th round picks.  Hull will be an excellent special teams player and has a "do anything attitude".  Hull will make an NFL team this fall.

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.