Senior Bowl Notes - Stephen Schilling

Submitted by oriental andrew on

Saw some Senior Bowl notes on Stephen Schilling from Shutdown Corner:

I also liked what I saw from Michigan guard Stephen Schilling -- the guy definitely plays with a nasty streak and shows the technique you'd expect from a school with so much great offensive-line history. Representatives from the Washington Redskins, Baltimore Ravens and Kansas City Chiefs made sure to talk to Schilling after practice. A projected third-rounder at this time, Schilling could benefit greatly from the pre-draft process, especially as he shows zone teams his ability to hit the second level decidedly and in a hurry.

 

There were some other Big Ten players mentioned there and on other sites, like Ryan Kerrigan (apparently weighed in lighter than expected and started off slowly, but came back on Day 3); Gabe Carimi (strong and good technique, but not that athletic), Greg Jones (undersized, stiff, "tight-hipped"), Ricky Stanzi (not very accurate), and others.  

Michigan4Life

January 27th, 2011 at 12:22 AM ^

he played hurt for most of the season and has gotten healthier at the end of the season in which the Lions started to run the ball better on the right side.  There is a reason why the Lions liked him and signed him to an extension last off-season.

 

The Lions do need to find a quality backup OG/C to replace whoever is hurt on the interior line.

Ziff72

January 26th, 2011 at 2:55 PM ^

He has good technique?   I thought our new coaches were the only ones that taught FUNDAMENTALS!!!!   He must have learned a bunch his 1st 2 years and then did some stuff on the side the last 3 years after practice by searching the internet for Oline techniques.

In all seriousness can't be a better guy to root for.  He was all Michigan all the time and we never heard a bad word about him.

Lupe Fiasco

January 26th, 2011 at 3:20 PM ^

He was as nice Offensive Lineman but not spectactular, I think he'll end up as a having a nice career in the NFL as solid back up that can really help a team.