The "Top 10" Draft Contest
Posted: Sun Apr 12, 2015 2:02 pm
Here's an idea for an offseason contest. We often hear "X is a top 10 pick" and it often feels like there are more than 10 top ten picks as we head into the draft. So I thought it would be fun to try to actually predict who will and won't be in the top 10.
We start with this list (http://www.businessinsider.com/nfl-mock ... rts-2015-4) to get an expert consensus on who the top 10 picks in the NFL draft will be.
They are as follows, in no particular order.
Jameis Winston
Leonard Williams
Donte Fowler
Vic Beasley
Brandon Scherff
Kevin White
Marcus Mariota
Shane Ray
Danny Shelton
Amari Cooper
Everyone starts at 0. You list which of the above players you think will not be top 10 selections. for each one you get right, you get a point. for each one you get wrong, you lose a point.
Suppose you pick 4 names from the list above. You would then pick 4 names NOT on the list above who you expect to actually be taken in the 1st 10 picks. for each one of these you get correct you get a point. There is no penalty for being wrong with these "replacement picks".
The lowest score theoretically possible would be -10 and the highest score would be 20. Whoever has the highest score wins.
We start with this list (http://www.businessinsider.com/nfl-mock ... rts-2015-4) to get an expert consensus on who the top 10 picks in the NFL draft will be.
They are as follows, in no particular order.
Jameis Winston
Leonard Williams
Donte Fowler
Vic Beasley
Brandon Scherff
Kevin White
Marcus Mariota
Shane Ray
Danny Shelton
Amari Cooper
Everyone starts at 0. You list which of the above players you think will not be top 10 selections. for each one you get right, you get a point. for each one you get wrong, you lose a point.
Suppose you pick 4 names from the list above. You would then pick 4 names NOT on the list above who you expect to actually be taken in the 1st 10 picks. for each one of these you get correct you get a point. There is no penalty for being wrong with these "replacement picks".
The lowest score theoretically possible would be -10 and the highest score would be 20. Whoever has the highest score wins.