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To say Jameis Winston had an intriguing college career would be an understatement. If you told him he would be drafted #1 in the 2015 NFL Draft and later be named the starting Quarterback for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers this upcoming season, he would probably believe you. The rest us of probably would, too. The kid's resume speaks for itself, really. Not too many people can deem him unworthy of his 4-year, $23.35 million deal with $16.7 million signing bonus. Read More »
Flat Miner Studios, a video game company, has developed a modern-day adaptation to the classic NES game, Duck Hunt. In the new version, there is a Florida State Seminole shooting down Oregon Ducks, according to USA Today. Whether you're a Florida State or an Oregon fan, you can appreciate the nostalgia associated with the classic game, in which users shot ducks flying throughout the virtual marsh to collect points. Read More »
Sports Illustrated reports the people's poll has correctly predicted the last three Heisman winners: Robert Griffin III of Baylor, Texas A&M's Johnny Manziel and Jameis Winston of Florida State. The magazine then makes it clear that Alabama's WR Amari Cooper doesn't get its vote; that goes to Mariota. However, the people have spoken and they chose Cooper to win the Heisman Trophy, according to the same poll. Read More »
Jameis Winston is currently undergoing a life-changing case, hoping his lawyer David Cornwell can help him remain unpunished, and then he can focus on the 2015 NFL draft. Winston is seen as one of the best QB in that class, but he's also widely considered as the most troubling NCAA star to ever look to enter the NFL. The Florida State University QB could find himself off the hook, and then he could be drafted by the Oakland Raiders, the Chicago Bears or the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Is he worth the trouble, and will the many allegations surrounding him be enough to hurt his draft stock? Read More »
If Jameis Winston had little attitude, it's clear his stock would match the ones held by Andrew Luck and Robert Griffin III, however, with his "I'm too good for life" persona, there's a legitimate chance of his stock falling faster than the fall from grace that the likes of Johnny Manziel and Tim Tebow suffered. The Florida State QB is a Heisman Trophy winner, yet he might be on the brink of becoming 'undraftable' in the 2015 NFL draft, with an agent hitting out at the 'cocky' star. Can Winston save his career before it's began, or is he as good as done? Read More »
One could be forgiven for watching last night's Florida State University and Louisville game, and thinking it was an NFL Combine event. Reports suggest there were around 34 NFL executives in attendance, with Jameis Winston, and others providing them with plenty of talent to scout ahead of the 2015 NFL draft. Once again, despite his off-field drama, Winston proved his worth on the field, but would the executives of been impressed, or will it take more to capture their attention? Read More »
Jameis Winston is set to lose his Florida State NCAA championship dreams and his NFL draft dreams, all in the blink of an eye. The troubled QB has copied Johnny Manziel and Todd Gurley, but for the wrong reasons, allegedly selling his autographs, which the NCAA severely frown upon. Manziel was forgiven, as Gurley may be, but is this the end of the line for Winston? He's barely in adulthood and he's broke almost every rule going, so will any NFL team want to draft him? Read More »
Jameis Winston is starting to seem like a worse version of Johnny Manziel, meaning a lot of good stuff on the field, a lot of bad stuff off of the field, and a lot of questions as to whether he can mature and handle the NFL. Read More »
NCAA players like Johnny Manziel are long gone, and the attention is all on the likes of Kenny Hill and Todd Gurley, who have helped Texas A&M and the Georgia Bulldogs get off to an impressive start to their college football season. The AP Poll certainly reflects that, too. Impressive games by Hill and Gurley were fundamental in pushing their college teams in to the top-ten, and now they'll be hoping they can keep them there. Read More »
