how tall and how heavy do you have to be if you wanna play wide receiver and corner back????? please answer
133247
These size numbers depend on the type of player you are. A quick, speedy finesse wide reciever can be as little as 5'8 140 depending on the strength of the team's football conference. If your specialty is jumping up and grabbing it from the defense, you might want to be around at least 6'2 180. Cornerback is much the same. A quick cornerback should be around the size of the small wide reciever. A punishing, open field tackling cornerback should be as large as the wide recievers you intend on guarding in your teams football conference.
627623
Whoever said pick a good defense, I want to play FF with you.  YOU ARE RETARDED!!!!!\n\nAs for your question, a top flight receiver may be a good choice, but you HAVE to take at least 1 RB with those picks.  Take a look at depth at the QB position.  There is so much this year that a QB (like Palmer last year) taken in the 7th-10th rounds could very easily be a top 5 QB.  Also, since you would have to wait from 13 to 36, RB's will be very thin by the time you get to 36.\n\nHere are the (projected) top 15 RB's listed in my league that I am running (note - we get .5 pts for receptions)\n1. Alexander\n2. LJ\n3. LT\n4. Portis\n5. Barber\n6. Edge\n7. R. Johnson\n8. Jordan\n9. S. Jackson\n10. Cadillac\n11. Westbrook\n12. R. Brown\n13. D. Davis\n14. J. Jones\n15. McGahee\n\nAs you can see, #13 is dealing with injury questions and #14 may not even be the #1 on his team come the beginning of the season (Marion Barber III).  I'm not saying you have to take 2 RB's (at 36, you might get someone like A Green, Bell, Droughns, Benson, etc. but these are all guys that are looking to split carries) with your 1st 2 picks, but there is greater depth at WR and QB then there is at RB.  If S. Smith is there, I would definitely take him.  Fitzgerald, Harrison, C Johnson, and Holt would be questionable WR's at 12 or 13.\n\nAs for someone with the 1st pick, you have to think about they are getting a top 3 RB and then the 24th and 25th pick.  They will probably pick up another RB (K Jones, J Lewis, W Dunn, R Bush, D McAllister, etc.) and either a top 3 QB or top 5 WR.  But where the bulk of the players waiting to explode, are drafted between 25 and 45, in which you have two very good selections at 36 and 37\n\nDon't be too discouraged though.  I've seen more people win with the last pick in the draft then the 1st.  The draft is all about getting the best value with the pick you have, not necessarily the best player.  Yeah, maybe you can get a Brady, Palmer, Manning with the 13th pick, but you can probably get a McNabb or Culpepper with your 3rd or 4th round pick, or possibly a Bulger, Green, Bledsoe, Hasselbeck, E Manning, Delhomme, Plummer, or Warner in the 5th or 6th rounds or later (also, dont forget about Brees, Vick, B Johnson, Favre, Brooks, Brunell, or Leftwich).
438927
all of those guys are wrong ok, you should try for WR but if that does not work then try RB if you can run as fast as you say you can then try a speed position like RB or WR or be Kickoff or Punt returner. It is not really up to us it is really your decision and your coaches decision where to put you.  But you know experiment try different positions.  Maybe even try DE (defensive End) you know you need speed for that and strengh so try what you want to try.
494587
You sound like a good player for the high school and college game. Just make sure you are totugh and have muscle on you. However when you get to college, it will be hard to get drafter if you are not very big. Take Mike Hart for example. Hes extremely tough and fast and is hard to tackle, but pro scouts just look at the 5'9 stat. But just be confident and i am sure you can succeed in the high school game.
497189
You could suggest to your coach that you would like to play linebacker, but in all honesty your coach knows best.  He is probably using you at def. end because that best suits the team.  I would ask the coach to see what he thinks.
368490
It is my experience that the quicker player play the outside linebacker position.  They provide the outside containment. There is more room to run and more room to cover in case of a pass play.  The bigger player has the middle of the field to cover and stop hard runs up the middle.
330003
It would be best if you played either free safety or cornerback as you are fast, can tackle and catch well.  A fast safety is one that QB's hate/fear.  A fast corner won't always let a receiver burn him that easily.  Sometimes, the coach will get desperate on crucial 3rd plays and use you as the go-to receiver.
442585
stab the first and second string QBs in their throwing arm. lol had to say it but for real you gotta push for reps and when your on the sidelines play catch alot and go nice and far apart to show off your arm. and if you are young then you should get your shot soon. try askin coach for a receivers slot and then ask for a wr pass play. there are many ways to impress the coaches you can find a lot of oppurtunities
176331
1.  Learn the playbook...too many players omit this vital step.  Too many guys show up with no clue when it comes to the playbook and scouting reports.\n\n2. Make sure you can catch!  Look at Reggie Bush...a pass catching RB is money, especially in HS where that's not common.  Learn the passing routes.\n\n3. Be ready to play!  I can't tell you how many guys miss their shot because they aren't standing by the coach when he;s ready to send them in.  Plus, what better way to learn than listening to the coach call a game?  Good luck\n\nYou win fooball games with your mind and body
351247
why dont you try out for reciever or quarter back. i would perfer reciever since your a good catcher and a strong runner.
84431
Depends on your stature.  You said you're good at running and catching, so if you're tall and lean and fast, you'd be an excellent receiver, cornerback, or safety.  If you're a bit bigger, then go for a tight end or line backer.  If you're huge, you play on the offensive or defensive line.
612079
Obviously you've got to work out hard and make sure youre in shape for the start of the season. Strength and conditioning are essential for the O line. I'm assuming you already know that however. What I would suggest focusing on is working on your first step or your ability to get off the ball. If you can explode off the ball and get into the d-lineman before he gets to you, you'll dominate consistently. Strength is important as a lineman, but quickness and leverage are more important. In addition to your regular running and work-outs, I would suggest jump roping and jumping squat thrusts (they're like regular squat thrusts only you jump when you come up instead of just standing.) Id also suggest trying this; Find a brick or cement/concrete wall. Take some sidewalk chalk (or anything you can wash off) and draw a line to represent the abdomen/chest area of a d-lineman. Get down in your stance and work on firing off the ball and staying low, shooting up hands first into the wall. Do this over and over to increase your speed and to get used to staying low. OH, be careful not to hurt your wrists when you go into the wall. The last thing you want to do is break your wrist a month before training starts  lol. You may want to also consider wearing what boxers call "bag gloves." They're gloves that cover the back of your hand and your back knuckles so you don't rip your hands up on a heavy bag, or in this case, the wall. Other than that, just give it all you've got. If you go 100% and don't dog it during practice, the coaches will notice, and it will impress them. Hope it helps, and good luck bro.
360663
Well Justin\nSounds like you should be a shut down corner, you have good size and speed for your age. but if you want to a better team player you should give it your all everyday and play were your team needs you. If you haven't played before it is best to tell the coach that you will play any position that is best for the team. Oh yea and start hitting the weight room that to will help you.\n\nI hope this was some help And hope to see you in Latrobe in about 10 years with the Steelers you never know!
397546
well considering that your receiver is just back from surgery why don't you run the ball more. and maybe pretend to throw it and then to a quarterback sneak. you'd be surprised how much you can fool the other team but don't do it so often cause then the other team will catch on. get your receiver in the game and just throw the ball to him and make him run it out of bounds until you reach your end zone and then just sneak it into the end zone...believe me it works
196962
Great running backs are instinctual movers. They have great vision on the field able to see side to side. Also quick and powerful legs. If you want to train work on your legs, strenght them, and practice moving side to side quickly. Just remember a running back knows he's going to get him, but the good ones keeping their legs moving until they're down.
469067
The switch shouldnt be to hard. anyways your only a sophmore. you'll bulk up. the normal size is very questionable. you can be around 280 and just be a big brusier, or like 240 n be a good quick pass rusher. you need to find what works best for you.
238920
There will be various differnt blocking schemes depending on the play... sounds like you need a playbook... in the I formation you could have a run play or a pass... is the run to the strong or weakside?  offtackle or off guard?  curious why you would need to know this if your not an offensive lineman?