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<pre>
The three members of last year’s Lions draft class that have been arrested on marijuana charges since the end of the
regular season should clear some space on their calendar.
Wide receiver Nate Burleson wants to have a discussion with the trio — defensive tackle Nick Fairley, running back
Mikel Leshoure and offensive tackle Johnny Culbreath — about running afoul of the law this year. Burleson thinks
the Lions have come too far to let off-field things retard their progress and plans to share those thoughts with
the players in private conversations.
“I’m a little bit different, I don’t want to put people on blast in front of the team,” Burleson said, via Dave
Birkett of the Detroit Free-Press. “Sometimes you’re going to need to do that. Or a certain guy, certain situations,
they need to feel that embarrassment of everybody looking down on them. But some of these guys that we saw on the
board, these are good young men and I know that they’re passionate about being professional athletes, it’s just that
they make mistakes.”
There were red flags about the possibility of those mistakes before the Lions added the players to the organization,
but they chose to ignore them. They’ve gotten burnt by that this offseason, but if Burleson and other veterans can
get everyone in line the fallout should have minimal impact on the year to come.
After the Wonderlic score generated by former LSU cornerback Morris Claiborne was leaked by one or more of the 32
teams that exclusively had access to it, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell dispatched a memo reminding the various
franchises that this shouldn’t occur.
“As we near our annual college player draft, please be reminded that certain information obtained during preparations
for the Draft, including personal and family details, results of drug tests, scores on the Wonderlic test, and the
like, are strictly confidential for club use only and are not to be disseminated publicly under any circumstances,”
Goodell said. “Disclosing this confidential information about draft-eligible players to the public can be extremely
damaging to players, clubs, and the league.”
And so, exactly one week after Goodell reminded the teams not to talk about the things learned while preparing for
the draft, three different teams disclosed to a reporter that cornerback Janoris Jenkins admitted during pre-draft
interviews that he continued to smoke marijuana after leaving Florida and enrolling at North Alabama.
Making the situation even more intriguing is the fact that the disclosure was made to a reporter employed by the
league.
In this regard, Albert Breer of NFL Network was simply doing his job. Like the Wonderlic score, what a guy says
during pre-draft interviews is regarded by the NFL as confidential. Five years ago, for example, when a report
surfaced that Calvin Johnson, Amobi Okoye, and the late Gaines Adams had admitted in a pre-draft interview to smoking
marijuana, Chris Mortensen of ESPN publicly wagged a finger at those who leaked the info. “If I were NFL
commissioner,” Mort wrote at the time, “I’d be mad about this entire process and the leak, and I’d be as mad as I
was about Adam ‘Pacman’ Jones and Chris Henry embarrassing the NFL with their off-field escapades.”
The latest breach of confidentiality likely won’t result in the same outcry because Jenkins is viewed as being far
less sympathetic than Johnson, Okoye, and Adams five years ago and Claiborne one week ago. But regardless of
whether the player in question is viewed as a good guy or a bad guy, the NFL is (or at least should be) concerned
about every breach of pre-draft confidentiality. The fact that nearly 10 percent of the league’s teams gave
confidential information to a reporter working for the league-owned network less than a week after the Commissioner
reminded all teams to tighten things up arguably constitutes open defiance of the man who is running the sport.
Either way, it could be time for a new memo. The first one apparently didn’t take.
As of now, Donald Jones is the number two receiver for the Bills.
Five options for the Dolphins with the eighth overall pick.
Patriots DT Vince Wilfork likes the team Bill Belichick has been building this offseason.
S DeAngelo Smith will be visiting with the Jets this weekend.
More on former Ravens coach Brian Billick’s comments about the team’s view of JaMarcus Russell when he came out of
college.
The Bengals plan to cut back on DE Michael Johnson’s snaps next season.
Looking back at recent first round decisions by the Browns.
Alabama LB Donta Hightower and Oregon RB LaMichael James visited with the Steelers.
LB Tim Dobbins is returning to the Texans.
Colts P Pat McAfee answered questions from fans on the team’s website.
Jaguars tackles Eben Britton and Eugene Monroe have formed a strong bond.
The Titans have used their proximity to Vanderbilt to bone up on their players.
Texas A&M RB Cyrus Gray could be a good fit for the Broncos offense.
Projecting the seventh round pick of the Chiefs.
Raiders G.M. Reggie McKenzie doesn’t like the idea of appearing on Hard Knocks.
The Chargers are looking for decisions from RB Jacob Hester and T Mario Henderson.
The addition of LB Keith Rivers could mean fewer three safety looks from the Giants.
Said Eagles S Nate Allen, “We’ve done some things this offseason. I’m excited to get back up there with the
playbook and getting with the guys and getting ready for the season.”
The trial of the man accused of murdering Redskins S Sean Taylor has been postponed.
Oregon State DB Brandon Hardin visited with the Bears this week.
The Lions could draft a defensive lineman in the first round.
Reviewing what the Packers did in the 2009 Draft.
Will the Vikings look to the defensive line in the fourth round again?
Falcons WR Roddy White apologized for upsetting some of his Twitter followers.
LB James Anderson thinks there will be more pressure from the Panthers defense this season.
Mike Triplett of the New Orleans Times-Picayune writes that choosing Joe Vitt as interim head coach makes
perfect sense for a Saints team that wants to keep Sean Payton front and center.
Checking in with former Buccaneers running back and current high school football coach Mike Alstott.
Previewing the Cardinals’ offseason workouts, which probably won’t include DE Calais Campbell.
The Rams haven’t drafted an interior offensive lineman since 2008, a streak that could end this year.
Some offensive line options for the 49ers at the end of the first round.
With 10 linebackers currently on their roster, the Seahawks may be looking elsewhere in the draft.
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