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Five Things I Would Do to Fix The Draft



The NFL Rookie Draft does have a few issues with it... mostly from columnists who sit around griping that it's a "Non-Event" and over-hyped.  In truth, it's a fan-friendly event because the way teams draft lets the fans get a better feeling about how their teams are gonna do next year (we drafted Freeman?!  We TRADED UP to draft him?!  AUUUUGH it's a Rebuilding Year for certain...). 

Think of it as an 'advertisement' for the coming Autumn ("Look at me, now look at your team, now BACK to me!  Sadly, your team hasn't drafted me, but if they did draft me they would smell like me!  Look down, now up!  You're on a Pirate boat, with the man your team could have drafted!  Look at your hand, now back up!  I have it, it's an oyster with the season tickets to that thing you love!  Look again!  The thing is now a Super Bowl diamond-encrusted ring!  Anything's possible if your team drafts me!  I'm on a Bronco."

I digress.  This is why the Draft can be fun.

Star-divide

But the Draft Day itself, well... It has problems.  Problems that need fixing, as such:

1) Hosting the First Round on a Thursday night?!  Here are a handful of problems right there: this is both a Work Night (gotta work Friday) and a School Night (classes early Friday morning).  You cannot expect families to stay up late watching this program, no matter how the TV networks claim that prime time hours are best.  The other problem?  Fans are conditioned to their football events being on these days: Saturday, Sunday, Monday.  Saturday works great for the First and Second Rounds because A) we can plan on taking the whole day off to head to a sports bar and hang out with like-minded psychos, and B) we can plan on taking the whole day off to eat chicken wings and drink beer!  Late weekday nights are why baseball is having a hard time with TV ratings: sporting events are better on weekends or late afternoons.  Move the First and Second Rounds back to Saturdays, and the later rounds to Sundays.

2) Why does it always have to be in New York City?  Yes, the league offices may be located in downtown New Yawk, but for crying out loud we have the technology to where we can host things in the middle of deserts!  Constantly hosting the Draft in NYC means we get the same bleeping annoying fans on ESPN every year: stupid ass J-E-T-S fans booing their top round picks, Giants fans shrugging off their top round picks, Philly fans rioting over McNabb getting drafted, and for some reason Redskins fans sitting quietly in their Hogette outfits wondering if their rouge is running.  It's the same crowd of fans, doing the same fannish things of booing Jets picks.  Sigh.

In the same way the league can send their Super Bowls to different cities every year (although we've gotten into a cycle of Miami/New Orleans/San Diego/Tampa/Phoenix/Anything south of Tennessee where a new stadium got built) we can send the draft to different fan cities every year as well.  Just think: one year, we're in Green Bay!  Next year, Denver!  Maybe Washington!  Boston!  Cleveland (don't knock it, it's tourist-friendly nowadays)!  Any place where they can't really host a Super Bowl (winter towns mostly) they can host NFL Draft days.  Teams can still have their 'war rooms' back at base HQ.  The league gets to head to fan-filled areas across the nation to show how football is America's favorite sport.  Fans don't have to worry about traveling to New York every year (gets expensive, trust me) and can wait for the show to come to them.

3) Every year over the past 5-6 drafts, we've had the dreaded "Green Room Wait."  Where a highly-touted rookie pick (usually a QB, sometimes a RB or WR) suddenly slips off the draft board and just sits there forlorn and alone because the six or seven other guys invited to the Green Room got drafted twenty picks earlier.  The most infamous waits were Aaron Rodgers and Brady Quinn, but even guys like RB Steven Jackson waited forever as well.  Fans are now expecting it, and let's admit, this is a huge downer (or a huge case of schadenfreude if you're a college fan from a rival school).  People are already putting bets on how long Tim Tebow is gonna wait this draft year...

Best possible solution has two parts.  Part One: Invite the top three scouted players at each position except Punter/Kicker (as we all kinda know don't get drafted First Round... unless the Raiders get that crazy again!).  While there's no guarantee all of them will get Drafted in the First, it expands the number of people waiting in the Green Room and lessens the risk of a forlorn mopey guy going all Emo on us.  Part Two: Don't have them sitting in the Green Room the whole time.  Get them to work the crowds, send them out (guarded, to prevent risk of crazy stalker attacks of course) among the fans signing autographs or posing for pics.  Don't have them sit there the whole, and keep the crowds pumped.

4) Having sat in person at a Draft, I gotta say one thing: sitting there gets a bit dull.  Just watching the picks go one after another, I say we need to have a few other things to occupy us.

They're called game consoles.  It's called EA Madden (Insert Year).  It's called Multiplayer tourneys.  We're there for some football one way or another, so feed the need!

NOTE: I attended the 2002 Draft.  I'm not sure what programs/activities they have nowadays at the current drafts, all I know is they didn't have a gaming pavilion when I was last there.  If they do have one now, coolness.  If not, they need to add this.

P.S. having the rookies play a few rounds while they work the crowds a'la Item 3) that would be bonus.

5) If Mel Kiper gets more than 5 projected First Round picks wrong, he shaves his wig.  Live.  In Person.  By a blind man.

Okay, that's how I would fix the NFL Draft.

Any comments are welcome.

Poll
Do you agree with this guy's suggestions on fixing the NFL draft?
He's MAD!
10 votes
He's Madder than Mad McMadder from the band Madness
27 votes
I agree with the need for more pancakes
63 votes
I found his statements and suggestions to be quite lucid and informative. Oh, by the by, Wibble
54 votes
Good news is, I've had my morning meds and can deal with the day. This means I didn't understand one word he wrote.
45 votes

199 votes | Poll has closed

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This is a good idea:
Best possible solution has two parts. Part One: Invite the top three scouted players at each position except Punter/Kicker (as we all kinda know don’t get drafted First Round… unless the Raiders get that crazy again!). While there’s no guarantee all of them will get Drafted in the First, it expands the number of people waiting in the Green Room and lessens the risk of a forlorn mopey guy going all Emo on us. Part Two: Don’t have them sitting in the Green Room the whole time. Get them to work the crowds, send them out (guarded, to prevent risk of crazy stalker attacks of course) among the fans signing autographs or posing for pics. Don’t have them sit there the whole, and keep the crowds pumped.

Photobucket

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"How can a pickup truck contain enough mass to unfold into a towering machine? I say if Ringling Brothers can get 15 clowns into a Volkswagen, anything is possible."

Roger Ebert, Transformers review.

by E.M.H. on Mar 19, 2010 10:20 AM EDT reply actions  

This is a BAD idea
5) If Mel Kiper gets more than 5 projected First Round picks wrong, he shaves his wig. Live. In Person. By a blind man.

Why is it bad? Because you’re giving Mel too much of a chance to escape!! TWO picks wrong, and the blind man WITH SPASTIC QUADRIPLEGIC CEREBRAL PALSY comes out with the razor. TWO. Hell, if I had my druthers, I’d knock that down to one, but Mel’d suspect something’s up and skedaddle, so we got to make it look like he’s got a fighting chance to escape with coiffure intact.

Two, dang’it! TWO! THEN it becomes a good idea!

------

"How can a pickup truck contain enough mass to unfold into a towering machine? I say if Ringling Brothers can get 15 clowns into a Volkswagen, anything is possible."

Roger Ebert, Transformers review.

by E.M.H. on Mar 19, 2010 10:29 AM EDT up reply actions  

My suggestion

Make it a straight razor then I would endose this idea.

"Ladies and gentlemen, Mr. Conway Twitty."

by Mother Tucker on Mar 19, 2010 4:47 PM EDT up reply actions  

I like #2.

"It's the greatest job in the world until Peyton comes off the field and you think his thumb might be broken and there's three minutes left in the AFC Championship Game and you're down by three to New England and you haven't taken a snap all year. Yeah, it's a great job until that point." - Jim Sorgi

by gizzardfanny on Mar 19, 2010 10:36 AM EDT reply actions  

Bring the draft to whatever city has the #1 pick.

Winning is not everything but it sure feels like it sometimes

by lifelongvike on Mar 19, 2010 10:49 AM EDT reply actions   2 recs

Problem with that is

…the top pick can get traded, even up to the last minute right before the draft starts. And then you’ll be stuck in Detroit (or Cleveland) while the top overall draft pick gets traded to New England and you’ve got a convention hall filled with very angry Lions (or Browns) fans.

The problems with hosting a draft event are that you need to 1) set up a location for it usually a convention center, and 2) you need enough hotels to handle the incoming draft workers/ESPN and other news outlets/fans and players that are going to attend. This means you need to set up a time and place 3-5 months in advance, at least. You can’t rely on having it at the Number One Overall once the pick gets known, not unless you have the NFL insist that pick NOT be traded… which of course creates more headaches.

A rotation between NFL cities, especially ones that can’t (or shouldn’t) host a Super Bowl – Denver, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul/Minn, Boston, Philly, Washington, Seattle, San Francisco/Oakland, St. Louis, Kansas City, Buffalo, Cincy, Cleveland, Nashville, maybe even Charlotte and Atlanta (although being a domed stadium Atlanta could host another SB some day) – makes more sense.

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 19, 2010 11:21 AM EDT up reply actions  

Super Bowl wannabes- I like that.

Especially if they actually make it a sought after fan event. Right now the number of people attending is quite low I believe.
Making it available to cities that want a NFL frnchise would also be a good idea.

Winning is not everything but it sure feels like it sometimes

by lifelongvike on Mar 19, 2010 1:22 PM EDT up reply actions  

Attendance might be low because it's expensive to travel to NYC

It’s just the city itself gets costly. How much are the hotel rates compared to hotels in say Denver, or Chicago?

When I went in 2002 the draft was well attended, huge turnout. But that was in the Square Garden, they moved it to the Music City hall didn’t they?

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 19, 2010 5:08 PM EDT up reply actions  

Open it up to Non NFL Cities too

Cities like Portland, San Antonio, Honolulu and L.A. could easily host the Draft.. all that is really needed is a Convention Center and the Hotel room space to support a convention. Open it up to bid, it would benefit the cities by allowing them to showcase themselves to the whole country (good for tourism dollars) and good for the NFL by building fan bases outside of the 32 cities that have an NFL Team.

Some people are like slinkies. They don't really serve a purpose but they bring a smile to your face when you push them down the stairs.

by DarrellSc on Mar 19, 2010 12:57 PM EDT reply actions  

I don’t think this would really work out so well. You have to consider the fact that those who attend the draft (or even watch it on TV for that matter) are of the hardcore variety of fans. They most likely are watching because they are extremely emotionally invested in their own local team’s success. This isn’t the SuperBowl, being watched by everyone and their grandma. Despite its growing popularity, its still considered a nitch experience, at least among most people I encounter. As such, who from the aforementioned non-NFL cities would attend? Why would casual fans in Portland or Honolulu care which team selects which player when they really have no vested interest either way (except for the occasional local college product)?

by Jayrome007 on Mar 30, 2010 9:29 PM EDT up reply actions  

Biggest Change

I like number one the best. Fortunately this is a trial run, so hopefully the thursday/friday/saturday busts.

The biggest change needs to be made to the draft is a rookie salary cap. It’s ridiculious that Matthew Stafford gets paid more than Peyton Manning or Tom Brady without taking a snap.

by 2ndBlueGeneration on Mar 19, 2010 1:33 PM EDT reply actions  

it also makes a top ten pick almost impossible to deal because of the cost.

by 2ndBlueGeneration on Mar 19, 2010 1:34 PM EDT up reply actions  

One suggestion about capping the rookie salaries...

Is to make it a hard cap, but only for one year. After their rookie year, the players can go back to the owners via arbitration and argue for a bigger salary based on their rookie performance. You might not get a lot of slackers lazing aboot with this system. It might also mean teams will draft fewer “Hey let’s draft a QB and sit him on the bench for a year” and actually draft players they NEED dammit!

Also make it a requirement that every player drafted by the team stays on the team that one year, even if it’s Practice Squad (and only picks taken from 5th Round and later go to Practice Squad). Meaning they don’t get drafted and then cut: you wanted ‘em in the Seventh Round, you gotta keep ’em. Teams can keep their PS draft picks for 1 year plus 1 more under a flexible Squad system, and the salaries of the PS do not count against the cap (they’ll all be min wage anyway, so why should they bother?).

I’d also allow teams to keep a 53 man regular roster but allow all players including Practice Squad to dress for game day (why they gotta sit people, I never understood that). PS players cannot substitute unless there’s an injury forcing a regular player out of the game.

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 19, 2010 5:17 PM EDT up reply actions  

What I mean by hard cap is

Players drafted first round get $2 mill base salary with a bonus based on how high a pick they are, but the bonus being no more than 30 percent of the top-paid veteran currently on that team drafting first overall. No more camp holdouts in this system btw, which is nice. Players drafted second round get $1.75 mill with prorated bonus, Third Round gets $1.5 mill w/ bonus, Fourth Round $1.25 mill plus bonus, Fifth Round $1 mill plus bonus, Sixth Round $750k plus bonus, Seventh Round $500k plus bonus. All undrafted FA rookies gets $350k – 500k no bonus with a team cap of 83-89 players (how many are teams allowed to have going into training camp again?)

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 19, 2010 5:24 PM EDT up reply actions   1 recs

It might also mean teams will draft fewer "Hey let’s draft a QB and sit him on the bench for a year"

What’s wrong with that? In fact, I would argue the opposite in that I think teams too often draft for immediate need instead of planning for long term sustainability or potential. Plus, instituting a system where you remove the “wild card” (stupid) picks by teams like the Raiders would make the actual event so much less entertaining. Its crazy picks like that that make the whole thing so damn fun to watch.

by Jayrome007 on Mar 30, 2010 9:36 PM EDT up reply actions  

The NBA does it right

The rookie pay scale they have is great.

by TexansDC on Mar 19, 2010 9:38 PM EDT up reply actions  

Incredible

You have to hate losing more than you love winning.

by Mr MaLoR on Mar 19, 2010 1:39 PM EDT reply actions  

rec’d i like this post a lot

"Sure, I've been called a xenophobe, but the truth is, I'm not. I honestly just feel that America is the best country and the other countries aren't as good. That used to be called patriotism."- Eastbound and down...if you like baseball, watch this show it's one of the funniest ever!

by atlantalove on Mar 19, 2010 2:57 PM EDT reply actions  

I like most of the ideas except #2

There’s some aspects of tradition that I like: Jets do their things, I’m cool with it.

If i could fix the draft I’d probably:
Reduce to only two days
Have a contest in which you get to spend the draft with the players in the green room.

Other than those thnigs the Draft is alright, and I certianly don’t want the NFL to screw it up like they do other things. Also, I’m going to the 2010 Draft and people who buy tickets, get to talk to analysts, team representatives, free food, stuff like that.

"HULU: An evil plot to destroy the world. Enjoy"
Driver of the "Cut Reggie Nelson" Bandwagon.
Winner of the 2010 Chad Pennington Award

by TheTealDeal on Mar 19, 2010 4:08 PM EDT reply actions  

I hate that it’s on Thursday today, and i think it should be in many different places…I’ve always wanted to know, how much are tickets to the draft???

"Sure, I've been called a xenophobe, but the truth is, I'm not. I honestly just feel that America is the best country and the other countries aren't as good. That used to be called patriotism."- Eastbound and down...if you like baseball, watch this show it's one of the funniest ever!

by atlantalove on Mar 19, 2010 5:09 PM EDT up reply actions  

$400 ea. I think

+ Travel and Hotel expenses

"HULU: An evil plot to destroy the world. Enjoy"
Driver of the "Cut Reggie Nelson" Bandwagon.
Winner of the 2010 Chad Pennington Award

by TheTealDeal on Mar 19, 2010 9:20 PM EDT up reply actions  

YOU WINZ DAT INTERNET!

The 2010 New York Mets: Maybe it's the Phillies' turn to have 95% of its roster on the DL

The 2009 New England Patriots: At least we got our division title back

The 2009-10 New Jersey Devils: Allergic to second periods

by R_Adragna on Mar 19, 2010 5:12 PM EDT reply actions  

rec'd

especially the part about Jets fans. haha

"When you argue correctly, you're never wrong."-Nick Naylor

by Hook85 on Mar 20, 2010 12:41 AM EDT reply actions  

The man speaks the truth
bleeping annoying fans on ESPN every year: stupid ass J-E-T-S fans booing their top round picks

If it were up to me those neanderthals would be sterilized

2009 NY Phin PhansFantasy League Champion
2009 Best Regular Season Record in NYPPL.
2010 The Jim Mandich NewsFlash Award Winner.

by Patssuck456 on Mar 20, 2010 1:49 PM EDT reply actions  

It's not that I hate JETS fans

It’s just I get sick of seeing them every year. Let’s see a majority of Packers fans booing their pick, or a room full of Seahawks fans riot over the loss of their basketball team… wait…

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 20, 2010 6:46 PM EDT up reply actions  

For entertainment during the draft I have an idea

        How about beer? Beer is wonderful and gloriously refreshing. It relieves fatigue and cures what ails ya.

by dbcouver on Mar 20, 2010 8:46 PM EDT reply actions  

I like the Idea of having the Draft in other locations.

I heard someone on Sirius NFL radio suggest that the Pro Bowl MVP winners team gets to have the NFL draft in there home stadium / town.

Success is when preparation meets opportunity!
(AP)"a place to intelligently discuss pros and cons of things that aren’t likely to actually happen, and things of which we have zero control or input"

by Pixel_Junkie on Mar 20, 2010 9:37 PM EDT reply actions  

Then we just gotta make sure

No Jets or Giants player gets to be Pro Bowl MVP for the next 15-20 years so we can rotate the draft locale…

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 21, 2010 8:10 AM EDT up reply actions  

I must be the only one that likes the idea of the draft being on a Thursday night. There’s nothing on Thursday night anyway. It starts at 7:30 ET and the 1st round usually only takes 2-2.5 hours so it should be done around 10:00. The one thing that I don’t like is that it’s only the 1st round. If your team doesn’t have a pick the casual fan isn’t going to watch it. I would like to see it moved back to a 2 day thing though. Dragging it out over 3 days seems a little greedy by the NFL to me.

One thing that I would like to see added would be if the team picking 1st overall signs their pick before the draft then they need to announce it at the start of the draft and then start the clock with the team picking 2nd. I never understood why the team picking 1st always got a clock and then used most of it.

by jack dein on Mar 24, 2010 12:02 AM EDT reply actions  

even if they don't sign them, the 1st pick should get less time

they’ve had MONTHS to figure this out! what is 15 more minutes going to do?

Zapp Brannigan/Dayton Moore quote of the day: "[my most important sabermetric stats are] runs scored and runs driven in"

by SagehenMacGyver47 on Mar 25, 2010 6:42 PM EDT up reply actions  

The #1 picking team could sign their guy prior to the draft...

and put #2 on the clock immediately. If they sign their guy before the draft, #3 is up. It would be possible to get the first few picks out of the way before draft day.

by Kryten on Mar 26, 2010 1:46 PM EDT up reply actions  

Of course it won't happen because teams want to wait 'til the last minute...

to see if some sucker team offers them the world for their precious pick.

by Kryten on Mar 26, 2010 1:47 PM EDT up reply actions  

The Super Bowl is limited to a few very fortunate cities...

Some places like Seattle and Boston will never get the chance to host one. They should rotate the draft among the places who are inelligible for SB consideration.

by Kryten on Mar 26, 2010 1:43 PM EDT reply actions  

I think they need to move the draft

to March. What’s the point of waiting until April. Most of the teams have interviewed and seen the players they’ve been alotted to see. Move it to March already.

by Ozstryker on Mar 26, 2010 9:21 PM EDT reply actions  

Conflicts with Free Agency period

The scouting of rookies for draft day overlap with scouting for Free Agency signings. What they could do is move the draft up a few more weeks into early April. But leave March for the veteran signings.

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 27, 2010 10:32 PM EDT up reply actions  

I actually say move it later. Why not give teams even more time to scout in an effort to prevent busts.

by Jayrome007 on Mar 30, 2010 9:58 PM EDT up reply actions  

Because

you also need to get the new kids in as soon as possible so they can learn the new offensive/defensive systems and mesh with the established veterans.

Example: prolonged contract holdouts almost never play well for the first month or even first season that they finally get signed. Getting them in earlier = getting them prepared better.

Relive the shocking NOOOOOOOO of April 25 2009 at Witty's Draft Review and laugh laugh laugh...

by witty on Mar 31, 2010 10:36 AM EDT up reply actions  


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