Bewerbungen » However, given general manager Bob Quinn

Here are the snap counts for the Detroit Lions’ Week 10 loss to the Chicago Bears.Offense:QuarterbacksMatthew Stafford: 78 (100%)Running backsKerryon Johnson: 55 (71%)Theo Riddick: 45 (58%)LeGarrette Blount: 10 (13%)Zach Zenner: 2 (3%) — 19 special teams snaps (70%)FullbacksNick Bellore: 8 (10%) — 19 (70%)Tight endsLevine Toilolo: 38 (49%) — 8 (30%)Michael Roberts: 33 (42%) — 2 (7%)Wide receiversKenny Golladay: 74 (95%)TJ Jones: 50 (64%) — 12 (44%)Marvin Jones Jr.: 48 (62%) Brandon Powell: 25 (32%)Offensive tacklesRick Wagner: 78 (100%) — 2 (7%)Taylor Decker: 78 (100%) — 2 (7%)Tyrell Crosby: 2 (3%) — 2 (7%)Guards/centersGraham Glasgow: 78 (100%) — 2 (7%)Frank Ragnow: 78 (100%) — 2 (7%)Kenny Wiggins: 78 (100%) — 2 (7%)Joe Dahl: 0 (0%) — 2 (7%)Observations:For offensive line continuity sake White T.J. Hockenson Jersey , this game was a success. All five offensive linemen didn’t miss a single snaps, so I guess that’s cool.With no Luke Willson and Michael Roberts missing some time with a shoulder injury, Levine Toilolo saw the most playing time this week. He had just one catch for 16 yards. Brandon Powell finally got a good chunk of playing time, but was mostly a non-factor until very late in the game. However, he did record his first NFL catch in the fourth quarter.Kerryon Johnson’s 70 percent participation rate was the highest he’s had all year with an entirely healthy set of backs. Only once did he have more, and that was when Theo Riddick was out. It’s clear he’s becoming the Lions’ bell-cow back, and it’s fully deserved considering how poorly LeGarrette Blount is playing. Defense:Defensive endRomeo Okwara: 40 (70%)Da’Shawn Hand: 31 (54%)Ezekiel Ansah: 15 (26%) — 1 (4%)Kerry Hyder: 5 (9%)Eric Lee: 3 (5%) — 3 (11%)Defensive tackleDamon Harrison: 34 (60%) — 6 (22%)A’Shawn Robinson: 33 (58%) — 6 (22%)Ricky Jean Francois: 13 (23%) — 6 (22%)LinebackersJarrad Davis: 57 (100%) — 6 (22%)Devon Kennard: 57 (100%) — 7 (26%)Christian Jones: 46 (81%) — 12 (44%)Trevor Bates: 0 (0%) — 19 (70%)Kelvin Sheppard: 0 (0%) — 13 (48%)CornerbacksNevin Lawson: 56 (98%) — 7 (26%)DeShawn Shead: 47 (82%) — 11 (41%)Teez Tabor: 20 (35%) — 21 (78%)Lenzy Pipkins: 0 (0%) — 12 (44%)SafetyGlover Quin: 57 (100%) — 6 (22%)Quandre Diggs: 57 (100%) — 2 (7%)Tavon Wilson: 45 (79%) — 6 (22%)Tracy Walker: 11 (19%) — 12 (44%)Miles Killebrew: 0 (0%) — 24 (89%)Charles Washington: 0 (0%) — 19 (70%)Observations:I was hoping to see more Ezekiel Ansah this week, but we did not get it. Ansah was again limited to simply a pass-rushing role, and while he played a key part in Detroit’s only sack of the game, he was largely a non-factor against the Bears, though through no fault of his own. PFF credited him with three pressures on 15 snaps. The Lions finally got Romeo Okwara below 80 percent of snaps, choosing to go in more three linebacker sets than normal—81 percent snaps for Christian Jones is his second highest of the season.With Darius Slay out, it was mostly Lawson and Shead on the outside, with Tavon Wilson acting as the Lions’ nickel corner. Sunday was Wilson’s highest percentage of playing time all year. Tracy Walker saw a slight bump in participation this week—a trend we can probably expect to continue as the season gets further out of hand. Special teamsSam Martin: 12 (44%)Don Muhlbach: 6 (22%)Matt Prater: 2 (7%) It’s not just the defensive line that could use some more talent."WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections Detroit Lions NewsDetroit Lions NotesDetroit Lions AnalysisDetroit Lions TransactionsDetroit Lions Game RecapsBreaking NewsIntroducing the 2019 Detroit Lions Draft Class! 脳NFL DraftMel Kiper 3-round mock draft: Detroit Lions bulk up both linesNew Youth T.J. Hockenson Jersey ,32commentsIt’s not just the defensive line that could use some more talent. EDTShareTweetShareShareMel Kiper 3-round mock draft: Detroit Lions bulk up both linesJeremy Brevard-USA TODAY SportsAs we enter the final stretch of the lengthy draft season, the NFL mocks are on overdrive. Just a week after dueling mocks with his colleague Todd McShay, Mel Kiper Jr. is back at it again. This time, Kiper offered his “Grade A” three-round mock for all 32 teams (ESPN Insider required). Here’s his haul for the Detroit Lions:Round 1 (8): Montez Sweat, DE, Mississippi StateRound 2 (43): Justin Layne, CB, Michigan StateRound 3 (88): Yodny Cajuste, OT, West VirginiaLet’s break down each of his picks, individually.Round 1 - EDGE Montez SweatWe recently had a debate here on Pride of Detroit on who was the better prospect and better fit for the Lions: Montez Sweat or Florida State’s Brian Burns. With both on the board, Kent Lee Platte picked Sweat in our Community Mock Draft, while in the SB Nation mock, I chose Burns. At this point T.J. Hockenson Jersey Mens , it’s just a matter of preference. Sweat may provide more balance in terms of pass rush vs. run defense, but Burns is likely the more polished pass rusher and has tremendous upside as he continues to gain weight and show promise as a run defender.The third factor in Kiper’s pick is that Houston defensive tackle Ed Oliver was still on the board here. Many view Oliver as a potential top-five talent, and he would be a tempting player, even if he, too, is considered “undersized.”Round 2 - CB Justin LayneLayne has become a popular pick for the Lions, due to his local connections (went to Michigan State) and the Lions’ long-term need at cornerback. Perhaps the most interesting thing about Kiper’s pick here is that he has Layne above a lot of high-profile corners. The only corners that went before Layne were Deandre Baker (picked at 20), Rock Ya-Sin (24), Greedy Williams (29), and Byron Murphy (34). That means that Detroit could have had Julian Love (45), Trayvon Mullen (67), Lonnie Johnson (73), Amani Oruwariye (93!!), Joejuan Williams (94) or David Long (95) over Layne. But in a lot of ways Jahlani Tavai Detroit Lions Jersey , Layne fits the profile of someone the Lions may want in a corner. He’s a physical player that probably would fit best with a team that uses man coverage a lot. And the Lions would welcome his playmaking ability—15 passes defended in his past two seasons.Round 3 - OT Yodny CajusteThis is probably the pick that will have most Lions fans scratching their heads. However, given general manager Bob Quinn’s propensity for drafting offensive linemen, it’s probably something to keep in mind.Cajuste was supposed to be a four-year starter at West Virginia, but knee injuries shortened his freshman and sophomore seasons. He also recently had quad surgery that could have him sidelined until training camp. That being said, as the Mountaineers left tackle in the past two years, Cajuste only allowed a single sack and two quarterback hits. He’s also not too shabby as an aggressive run blocker.However, the big question here is fit and need. Cajuste projects to stay at tackle, and the Lions need help on the interior. That being said, if the Lions are not happy with Taylor Decker’s play at left tackle or they plan on moving on from right tackle Rick Wagner—who has three more years on his deal, but has limited dead cap after 2019—Cajuste could be a starter as soon as 2020.