whats the SE position in the NFL Draft mean? Whats it stand for?
472907
Split End. It's a wide receiver.
1117236
Unrestricted Free Agents (UFA) are players who have completed four or more accrued seasons of service and whose contracts have expired. They are free to sign with any club through July 22 (or the first scheduled day of the first NFL training camp, whichever is later). On July 23, their exclusive rights will revert to their original club if that club made a June 1 tender to these players. Teams will have until the Tuesday after the 10th week of the season (November 14) to sign their unrestricted veteran free agents to whom a tender was made on June 1. If the player does not sign by November 14, he must continue to sit out the remainder of the season. If a June 1 tender is not made to a UFA, he continues to be free to sign with any club.\n\nRestricted Free Agents (RFA) are players who have completed three accrued seasons of service and whose contracts have expired. They have received qualifying offers from their old clubs and are free to negotiate with any club until April 21, at which time their rights revert to their original club. If a player accepts an offer from a new club, the old club will have the right to match the offer and retain the player. If the old club elects not to match the offer, it may receive draft-choice compensation depending on the level of the qualifying offer made to the player.\n\nThe signing period for unrestricted free agents began March 11 and concludes on July 22 (or the first scheduled day of the first NFL training camp, whichever is later). The signing period for RFAs also began March 11 but concludes on April 21.
803944
it's where you finish in your division\nexample:\nif you're first in your division, you play the other first place teams of the two divisions in the conference where you're not  required to play every team.\n \nSeattle  1st in nfc west will play\ntampa bay  1st nfc south\nn.y. giants 1st nfc east
84367
I know a football player Steve Knight however.  He played for the University of Maine and was one of the states all-time leading rushers.  He may have played semi-pro or been invited to NFL training camps.
934575
Officials' Jurisdictions, Positions, and Duties\nReferee—General oversight and control of game. Gives signals for all fouls and is final authority for rule interpretations. Takes a position in backfield 10 to 12 yards behind line of scrimmage, favors right side (if quarterback is right-handed passer). Determines legality of snap, observes deep back(s) for legal motion. On running play, observes quarterback during and after handoff, remains with him until action has cleared away, then proceeds downfield, checking on runner and contact behind him. When runner is downed, Referee determines forward progress from wing official and, if necessary, adjusts final position of ball. \nOn pass plays, drops back as quarterback begins to fade back, picks up legality of blocks by near linemen. Changes to complete concentration on quarterback as defenders approach. Primarily responsible to rule on possible roughing action on passer and if ball becomes loose, rules whether ball is free on a fumble or dead on an incomplete pass. \n\nDuring kicking situations, Referee has primary responsibility to rule on kicker’s actions and whether or not any subsequent contact by a defender is legal. The Referee stays wide and parallel on punts and will announce on the microphone when each period has ended. \n\nUmpire—Primary responsibility to rule on players’ equipment, as well as their conduct and actions on scrimmage line. Lines up approximately four to five yards downfield, varying position from in front of weakside tackle to strongside guard. Looks for possible false start by offensive linemen. Observes legality of contact by both offensive linemen while blocking and by defensive players while they attempt to ward off blockers. Is prepared to call rule infractions if they occur on offense or defense. Moves forward to line of scrimmage when pass play develops in order to insure that interior linemen do not move illegally downfield. If offensive linemen indicate screen pass is to be attempted, Umpire shifts his attention toward screen side, picks up potential receiver in order to insure that he will legally be permitted to run his pattern and continues to rule on action of blockers. Umpire is to assist in ruling on incomplete or trapped passes when ball is thrown overhead or short. On punt plays, Umpire positions himself opposite Referee in offensive backfield—5 yards from kicker and one yard behind. \n\nHead Linesman—Primarily responsible for ruling on offside, encroachment, and actions pertaining to scrimmage line prior to or at snap. Generally, keys on closest setback on his side of the field. On pass plays, Linesman is responsible to clear his receiver approximately seven yards downfield as he moves to a point five yards beyond the line. Linesman’s secondary responsibility is to rule on any illegal action taken by defenders on any delay receiver moving downfield. Has full responsibility for ruling on sideline plays on his side, e.g., pass receiver or runner in or out of bounds. Together with Referee, Linesman is responsible for keeping track of number of downs and is in charge of mechanics of his chain crew in connection with its duties. \n\nLinesman must be prepared to assist in determining forward progress by a runner on play directed toward middle or into his side zone. He, in turn, is to signal Referee or Umpire what forward point ball has reached. Linesman is also responsible to rule on legality of action involving any receiver who approaches his side zone. He is to call pass interference when the infraction occurs and is to rule on legality of blockers and defenders on plays involving ball carriers, whether it is entirely a running play, a combination pass and run, or a play involving a kick. Also assists referee with intentional grounding. \n\nLine Judge—Straddles line of scrimmage on side of field opposite Linesman. Keeps time of game as a backup for clock operator. Along with Linesman is responsible for offside, encroachmen
168599
The draft order is:\n  1 Houston\n  2 New Orleans\n  3 Tennessee \n  4 New York Jets  \n  5 Green Bay \n  6 San Francisco\n  7 Oakland\n  8  Buffalo\n  9 Detroit  \n10 Arizona \n11 St. Louis \n12 Cleveland \n13 Baltimore \n14 Philadelphia \n15 Atlanta \n16 Miami\n17 Minnesota \n18 Dallas \n19 San Diego \n20 Kansas City\n21 New England \n22 Denver (from Washington) \n23 Tampa Bay \n24 Cincinnati \n25 New York Giants \n26 Chicago \n27 Carolina \n28 Jacksonville \n29 Denver \n30 Indianapolis \n31 Seattle \n32 Pittsburgh
322672
The NFL Draft begins on April 29 at 12:00 p.m. Eastern on ESPN for Rounds 1-3 and April 30 at 12:00 p.m. Eastern on ESPN2 for Rounds 4-7.
98626
(i)      “NFL Rules” means the Constitution and By‑Laws, rules, and regulations of the NFL and/or the Management Council.\n\nThis was taken from the first source listed.  The "NFL Rules" can be found at NFL.com.
458163
saint or browns. they are drafting players that can play right away and in five years they will be seasoned veterans and be great teams. if there current drafts keep going the same way.
368091
The NFL has a rule that states you must be at least 3 years removed from highschool.  Thats the true rule--that means you do NOT have to play college football.  That is also why you don't see any college players jumping to the NFL after their sophomore years, unless they took a year off after highschool and are three years removed from highschool.  The one future loophole that the NFL faces is if a player finishes highschool at 16 by getting their GED could enter the draft at age 19.  The NFL would like to avoid this situation if possible.  There has been football players that came from the Arena Football league and Canadian Football league that did not play college football.  I think Darren Bennett the guy that was the punter for the San Diego chargers came from an Australian football team and did not play college football.  Thats about as much information I have for you on the subject.
298032
If you're talking about the position on the offensive line, it's usually represented by a T or OT.
441549
Your question is not very specfic and therefore hard to answer.  And I looked. I think the best thing to do is go to the NFL site, click on the team nearest you, and look for player-led camps on the sites.  For instance, I live in Seattle and Hasselbeck has feelers out for his QB camps already.\nHope that helps.
1012570
I believe that they would be, there is so much hype involved in the NFL draft, both before and after. Think about it, there are numerous sports magazines, tv channels, sports programs that devote weeks prior to the draft telling us who is going to chose who,and how it's going to help the teams. Then they spend another week analyzing the picks... either they have way to much spare time, or there is a demand for this info. I know that I couldn't get enough of the feedback on my teams drafts...
216989
Actually, the draft is being held at Radio City Music Hall in NYC this year.  In prior years, you just had to show up and wait in line with the Raider fan idiots and you got in.  Not as many people attend as you'd think so it wasn't necessary to show up super early, although that was about 5 years ago when it was in Madison Square Garden.
689106
Sandwich Picks are supplemental picks given to teams who lost free agents.  They are usually sandwiched in-between the first and second rounds or the second and third rounds
134121
Some of this is football slang. The shotgun-he's going to throw it. Audibles are used when the offense reads something in the defense they don't like. This tells all the offensive players to go to the backup play. Some codes are used only for that team so the other team won't know what's being said. Some words are the actual position, like what slot or hole to run. A slant or drag is a type of run and it tells the recievers which way to run across the field. Some plays are famous, like hook & ladder, or Statue of liberty. The option means the quarterback can throw or hand off, on the bootleg, the QB is hiding the ball behind his leg.
910556
once the nfl season is over....they line the teams according to their records....from lowest to highest....the superbowl champions going last of course...and the worst team first...then they get to pick in the draft according to that order....the worst team getting the 1st pick...........................the #1 pick can go to another team if the team lets him or can work some sort of trade with another team.... just like the trade that the giants did for eli manning...they gave up philip rivers and merriman....