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Charles Omenihu


DefinitelyNotHollywoodColt

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34 minutes ago, youdunnf'dup said:

Please let this happen. You’d probably have to trade up in the 2nd round, but we have a big need. 

Doubt Cowboys have to trade up from #58 pick to select Omenihu.... unfortunately the DL depth of this draft plus glaring need for better OL on a lot of teams probably moves Charles to late 2nd or probable 3rd Round selection....

Dallas picks in first 3 Rounds...

Round 1 -- None  (Amari Cooper)

Round 2 -- No. 58 overall

Round 3 -- No. 91 overall

Edited by LTtxfan
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On 3/2/2019 at 1:12 PM, Machinator said:

😳

 

 

On 3/2/2019 at 1:18 PM, Machinator said:

I don't know why Jerry (or Steven) doesn't make a business decision to add a player from a school in Texas every year if it comes down to comparable players or when it comes to signing UDFAs.

Last year they drafted Connor Williams and Swaim made it onto the team. Beasley (SMU) made the team in the past as well, but there should be at least one player from UT, aggy, Tech, TCU, or SMU (fuck Baylor) each year for training camp. If you can draft the guy because he fills a need (Chuck Omenihu), then even better.

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I posted it about it earlier this year. This would be a great landing spot for Charles.
 

Talk about the rich getting richer on DL. It would be a great chance for him to learn and phase into his career as a rotational guy. If he is in a situation where he needs to be an instant starter, I'm not sure he's ready for that.

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 OMENIHU CAN'T BE FAULTED FOR A LACK OF EFFORT

Jeff Howe, 247Sports

The competitiveness and drive of Omenihu might be his best intangible qualities. Going back to his time as a recruit when he was on the camp circuit, he was always the first one in line to go through one-on-one drills or any other competition where his skills could be measured against his peers, which is something tangible to be taken away from a camp setting that can get overlooked when using camps as an evaluation tool. It should say a lot then that when three of the other Combine participants stood on their testing numbers from Indianapolis — likely being advised to do so by their agents — Omenihu ran the 40-yard dash (most times had him in the low to mid 4.8 range) and 3-cone drill again (he ran a 7.23) in order to put a better time on paper.

Omenihu did what he wanted to do from a testing standpoint at pro day and worked his tail off by getting down to 265 pounds (he was 280 at the Combine) in order to improve his times (he said he’d like to play at around 272 pounds in the NFL). In reality, Omenihu has done everything he could’ve done to get himself as far up the draft board as possible and were it not for a historic year when it comes to high-end defensive line prospects and incredible depth at the position, chances are he’d be getting some first-round buzz. What can certainly be said about Omenihu’s draft process is he hasn’t lacked effort or a competitive spirit, which should bode well wherever he ends up when combined with his other impressive traits.

https://247sports.com/college/texas/Board/21/Contents/Texas-Longhorns-football-five-takeaways-from-2019-Pro-Timing-Day-NFL-draft-Charles-Omenihu-LilJordan-Humphrey-Tom-Herman-130604803/

Edited by LTtxfan
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