How high will an NFL team be willing to draft Bradford?
I would assume the second injury to his throwing shoulder put Bradford over the top since he clearly wouldn’t want to be in the same situation again next season with the Sooners. The “what if” factor is just too big to ignore.
Pundits are already saying Sam will not be a top-10 pick in the 2010 draft, probably because there are too many question marks to earn him substantial guaranteed money.
If Bradford does decide to commit to the draft, he has until Jan. 15 to submit his name. So the big question is: Will he be far enough along physically by then to make a definitive decision? With an expected rehab time of four to six months, that puts his full recovery at the end of April, leaving little or no time for a workout before the draft. No workout means he would be a “high-risk” draft choice. Being high risk could mean the second round.
To read the Entire Article please click here to go to the National Football Post
Written on Wednesday, 28 October 2009 01:18 by J. Robert Byrom
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