Originally posted by Fleet
View Post
2019 Official Chargers Training Camp
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by blueman View Post
Starting FS, starting LT, yeah, it's another Chargers preseason. Sigh.
It is June guys. Relax. Come late August and they are injured then get your ulcerMy 2021 Adopt-A-Bolt List
MikeDub
K9
Nasir
Tillery
Parham
Reed
-
👍 2
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
-
-
Originally posted by like54ninjas View PostOur TE group are all huge men. Looks like 6-7 deep and all about 6' 5" & 250#. Group talent level may have some ? but ability to move defenders isn't an issue.We do not play modern football.
-
👍 1
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
-
Thursday, Jun 13, 2019 12:03 PM
The Undrafted Free Agent Making an Impression this Offseason
Chris Hayre TEAM REPORTER
At the midway point of organized team activities in May, safety Adrian Phillips relayed a brief piece of information regarding an undrafted free agent in the secondary.
"We've got a young safety right now, ... he's got three picks in two days," Phillips said. "Three picks in two days. He's turning himself into a Jack Boy. So, it's coming."
Nearly two weeks later, Tulane's Roderic Teamer nabbed a pair of interceptions on day one of Chargers mandatory minicamp. Since his arrival to Hoag Performance Center, the rookie has used current resources and past experiences to impress coaches and teammates before summer break.
"We have a free agent that's making a lot of plays right now out there," Defensive Coordinator Gus Bradley said of Teamer. "He seems to be around the ball quite a bit. That's what you hope to see, the guys that understand the defense so that you can see their instincts."
When Teamer first opened the Chargers' defensive playbook, he said he noticed how similar the scheme and terminology was to Tulane's. He explained that the way his college coaches challenged him with installs has served him well in his first month as a pro.
In 46 games with the Green Wave, Teamer totaled 197 tackles, 15 passes defensed and three interceptions. At 6-foot-0, 205 pounds, he describes himself as a physical player, but said it's his ability to adapt and learn that's benefited him most early on.
"They threw a lot at us from rookie minicamp until now, and it's just so you can get accustomed to it and be able to show your true speed," Teamer said. "That's what Coach Gus talks about all the time, as well as Coach [Anthony] Lynn. They talk about whenever you know what you're doing, you can show your true talent and show them how fast you really can play."
The knowledge required to develop into an NFL player goes beyond studying the playbook each evening. Teamer said he's spent the last month asking several questions to Defensive Backs Coach Ron Milus and Assistant Defensive Backs Coach Chris Harris.
He's also leaned on All-Pro safeties Derwin James and Phillips - a fellow UDFA - to help translate his learnings onto the field.
"I talk to a lot of my friends who play for other teams and are in my similar situation, and they talk about how the vets don't really help them," Teamer said. "Since we got here, the vets have had nothing but open arms for us and they help us like we've been here for two years, three years. So, that's been extremely helpful for me."
Now, if you excuse me, I have some Charger memories to suppress.
The Wasted Decade is done.
Build Back Better.
-
👍 1
- Top
- Bottom
Comment
-
Comment