D4H's 2017 NFL Draft Review (Best Picks, Best Drafts, and Predictions)

#352
#352
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Josh Dobbs rarely does bad. Its typically Butch Jones incompetence that costs us games. Against Alabama he just wasn't able to overcome the lack of help around him and the lack of competent coaching.

There are only so many times you can expect Dobbs to pull a rabbit out of his hat. Against Alabama in 2015 he wasn't able to. Alabama 2016 was just not a fair game to judge Josh because everyone else on the team got hurt. That was a mismatch in every sense of the word.
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An all-time legend should at least be able to produce something. Anything.

Well, he did have one TD pass, but I bet he's not too psyched about it.
 
#353
#353
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
I never said he would rush for 100 yards every game. All I said is he would make 300/100 games look more common. There have only been 2 300-yard passing and 100-yard rushing games in NFL history. I've predicted Josh can equal that in his first 16 starts in the NFL. He doesn't need to rush for 100 yards every game. He just needs to do it once in a while.
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It's only happened 2x in history because coaches don't let their QB's run enough to come close to 100 yards and NFL defenses don't break down that bad.
 
#354
#354
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Argue with Jon Gruden. He said he never saw a performance at Tennessee like what Josh Dobbs did in the Swamp that year against Florida.

It was an epic individual performance. Josh put the team on his back and defeated a NFL caliber defense by himself before Butch Jones chocked it away by snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.
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What he said is true, he'd never seen a player lead the team in all 3. Nothing more.

He only led the team in receiving because his passing performance was so bad that his WR's didn't get a chance. He completed less than 60% of his passes while averaging 4.8 YPA, that's not a phenomenonal performance.
 
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#355
#355
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Here is my review of the 2017 NFL Draft.

Elite Players in 2017 NFL Draft (by position)

Quarterback
1. Joshua Dobbs (Steelers) – All-Pro Talent
2. Brad Kaaya (Lions) – Pro Bowl Talent

Running Backs
1. Alvin Kamara (Saints) – All-Pro Talent
2. James Conner (Steelers) – Pro Bowl Talent
3. Joe Mixon (Bengals) – Pro Bowl Talent
4. Christian McCaffrey (Panthers) – Pro Bowl Talent
5. Matt Breida (49ers) – Pro Bowl Talent
6. Jamaal Williams (Packers) – Pro Bowl Talent
7. Samaje Perine (Redskins) – Pro Bowl Talent

Wide Receivers
1. Corey Davis (Titans) – All-Pro Talent
2. JuJu Smith-Schuster (Steelers) – Pro Bowl Talent
3. Kenny Golladay (Lions) – Pro Bowl Talent
4. Zay Jones (Bills) – Pro Bowl Talent
5. Amara Darboh (Seahawks) – Pro Bowl Talent
6. Chad Williams (Cardinals) – Pro Bowl Talent

Tight Ends
1. Evan Engram (Giants) – All-Pro Talent
2. David Njoku (Browns) – Pro Bowl Talent
3. Gerald Everett (Rams) – Pro Bowl Talent
4. Jonnu Smith (Titans) – Pro Bowl Talent
5. Jake Butt (Broncos) – Pro Bowl Talent

Offensive Line
1. Taylor Moton (Panthers) – Pro Bowl Talent
2. Jordan Morgan (Bears) – Pro Bowl Talent

Edge Rushers
1. Myles Garrett (Browns) – All-Pro Talent
2. Charles Harris (Dolphins) – Pro Bowl Talent
3. Derek Rivers (Patriots) – Pro Bowl Talent
4. TJ Watt (Steelers) – Pro Bowl Talent
5. Tarell Basham (Colts) – Pro Bowl Talent
6. Tyus Bowser (Ravens) – Pro Bowl Talent

Defensive Lineman
1. Solomon Thomas (49ers) – All-Pro Talent
2. Larry Ogunjobi (Browns) – Pro Bowl Talent
3. Eddie Vanderdoes (Raiders) – Pro Bowl Talent

Linebackers
1. Haason Reddick (Cardinals) – All-Pro Talent
2. Jarrad Davis (Lions) – All-Pro Talent

Cornerbacks
1. Cameron Sutton (Steelers) – All-Pro Talent
2. Marlon Humphrey (Ravens) – Pro Bowl Talent
3. Jourdan Lewis (Cowboys) – Pro Bowl Talent
4. Teez Tabor (Lions) – Pro Bowl Talent
5. Ahkello Witherspoon (49ers) – Pro Bowl Talent
6. Sojourn Shelton (Cardinals) – Pro Bowl Talent
7. Damontae Kazee (Falcons) – Pro Bowl Talent
8. Chidobe Awuzie (Cowboys) – Pro Bowl Talent
9. Quincy Wilson (Colts) – Pro Bowl Talent

Safeties
1. Marcus Maye (Jets) – All-Pro Talent
2. Jamal Adams (Jets) – All-Pro Talent
3. Marcus Williams (Saints) – All-Pro Talent
4. John Johnson (Rams) – Pro Bowl Talent
5. Malik Hooker (Colts) – Pro Bowl Talent
6. Budda Baker (Cardinals) – Pro Bowl Talent
7. Justin Evans (Buccaneers) – Pro Bowl Talent
8. Xavier Woods (Cowboys) – Pro Bowl Talent
9. Eddie Jackson (Bears) – Pro Bowl Talent

Top 50 Players Overall
1. QB Joshua Dobbs (Steelers)
2. WR Corey Davis (Titans)
3. DE Myles Garrett (Browns)
4. CB Cameron Sutton (Steelers)
5. DL Solomon Thomas (49ers)
6. RB Alvin Kamara (Saints)
7. LB Haason Reddick (Cardinals)
8. LB Jarrad Davis (Lions)
9. TE Evan Engram (Giants)
10. DE Charles Harris (Dolphins)
11. S Marcus Maye (Jets)
12. S Jamal Adams (Jets)
13. S Marcus Williams (Saints)
14. OLB Derek Rivers (Patriots)
15. RB James Conner (Steelers)
16. QB Brad Kaaya (Lions)
17. RB Joe Mixon (Bengals)
18. RB Christian McCaffrey (Panthers)
19. S John Johnson (Rams)
20. S Malik Hooker (Colts)
21. DE Tarell Basham (Colts)
22. OLB TJ Watt (Steelers)
23. OLB Tyus Bowser (Ravens)
24. WR JuJu Smith-Schuster (Steelers)
25. CB Marlon Humphrey (Ravens)
26. CB Jourdan Lewis (Cowboys)
27. WR Kenny Golladay (Lions)
28. WR Zay Jones (Bills)
29. TE David Njoku (Browns)
30. WR Amara Darboh (Seahawks)
31. CB Teez Tabor (Lions)
32. S Budda Baker (Cardinals)
33. RB Matt Breida (49ers)
34. CB Ahkello Witherspoon (49ers)
35. RB Jamaal Williams (Packers)
36. RB Samaje Perine (Redskins)
37. TE Gerald Everett (Rams)
38. CB Sojourn Shelton (Cardinals)
39. S Justin Evans (Buccaneers)
40. S Xavier Woods (Cowboys)
41. CB Damontae Kazee (Falcons)
42. CB Chidobe Awuzie (Cowboys)
43. CB Quincy Wilson (Colts)
44. TE Jonnu Smith (Titans)
45. DT Larry Ogunjobi (Browns)
46. S Eddie Jackson (Bears)
47. WR Chad Williams (Cardinals)
48. TE Jake Butt (Broncos)
49. OT Taylor Moton (Panthers)
50. DT Eddie Vanderdoes (Raiders)

Sleepers (players drafted after Round 2 that can develop into solid starters or key contributors)
QB Trevor Knight (Cardinals)
RB Tariq Cohen (Bears)
RB Matt Dayes (Browns)
RB Elijah McGuire (Jets)
RB Elijah Hood (Raiders)
WR Fred Ross (Panthers)
WR Carlos Henderson (Broncos)
WR Robert Davis (Redskins)
WR Taywan Taylor (Titans)
WR Ryan Switzer (Cowboys)
WR Malachi Dupree (Packers)
WR Josh Reynolds (Rams)
WR Josh Malone (Bengals)
WR Isaiah McKenzie (Broncos)
WR Trent Taylor (49ers)
WR Shelton Gibson (Eagles)
WR Quincy Adeboyejo (Ravens)
WR Dominique Reed (Texans)
TE Cole Hikutini (49ers)
TE Jeremy Sprinkle (Redskins)
TE Eric Saubert (Falcons)
G Jordan Morgan (Bears)
DE Jordan Willis (Bengals)
DE Carl Lawson (Bengals)
DE Al-Quadin Muhammad (Saints)
OLB Keion Adams (Steelers)
DT Nazair Jones (Seahawks)
DT Vincent Taylor (Dolphins)
DT Caleb Brantley (Browns)
DT Joey Ivey (Cowboys)
LB Alex Anzalone (Saints)
LB Dylan Cole (Texans)
LB Ukeme Eligwe (Chiefs)
LB Anthony Walker Jr. (Colts)
LB Jalen Reeves-Maybin (Lions)
CB Brian Allen (Steelers)
S Nathan Gerry (Eagles)
S Tedric Thompson (Seahawks)


Best Picks in 2017 NFL Draft

1st Round
1. WR Corey Davis (Titans) – Hall of Fame Talent; Perennial All-Pro; should be the best wide receiver in the NFL for the next 10 years; reminds me of Jerry Rice
2. DE Myles Garrett (Browns) – Hall of Fame Talent; Perennial All-Pro; should be the best defensive end in the NFL for the next 10 years; Bruce Smith clone
3. DL Solomon Thomas (49ers) – All-Pro Talent; should be one of the most disruptive interior defensive lineman in the NFL; reminds me of a mix between JJ Watt and Aaron Donald
4. LB Haason Reddick (Cardinals) – All-Pro Talent; has the potential to be a Von Miller type player; great off-line linebacker with tremendous pass rushing potential
5. TE Evan Engram (Giants) – All-Pro Talent; should be the best receiving tight end in the NFL for the next 10 years; reminds me of Shannon Sharpe
6. DE Charles Harris (Dolphins) – All-Pro Talent; should be a dominant pass rushing defensive end; has a devastating spin move that is reminiscent of Dwight Freeney
7. LB Jarrad Davis (Lions) – All-Pro Talent; should be one of the best middle linebackers in the NFL for the next 10 years; reminds me of Patrick Willis
8. S Jamal Adams (Jets) – All-Pro Talent; should form the best safety duo in the NFL for the next 5-7 years alongside Marcus Maye; reminds me of Lawyer Milloy
9. S Malik Hooker (Colts) – Pro Bowl Talent; if he can stay healthy he will be a ball-hawking safety that can lead the NFL in interceptions
10. OLB TJ Watt (Steelers) – Pro Bowl Talent; has the potential to be a Clay Matthews type player
11. RB Christian McCaffrey (Panthers) – Pro Bowl Talent; should be what Reggie Bush was supposed to be in the NFL; dynamic runner and receiver
12. CB Marlon Humphrey (Ravens) – Pro Bowl Talent; the most physically gifted corner in this class
13. TE David Njoku (Browns) – Pro Bowl Talent; should be a dynamic receiving tight end

2nd Round
1. S Marcus Maye (Jets) – All-Pro Talent; should form the best safety duo in the NFL for the next 5-7 years alongside Jamal Adams; reminds me of Brian Dawkins
2. S Marcus Williams (Saints) – All-Pro Talent; should be one of the best ball-hawking safeties in the NFL for the next 10 years
3. WR JuJu Smith-Schuster (Steelers) – Pro Bowl Talent; reminds me of a mix of Dez Bryant and Anquan Boldin
4. RB Joe Mixon (Bengals) – Pro Bowl Talent; probably the most talented all-around RB in this class
5. S Budda Baker (Cardinals) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
6. WR Zay Jones (Bills) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
7. OLB Tyus Bowser (Ravens) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
8. CB Chidobe Awuzie (Cowboys) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
9. S Justin Evans (Buccaneers) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
10. CB Teez Tabor (Lions) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
11. TE Gerald Everett (Rams) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential; reminds me of Jordan Reed
12. CB Quincy Wilson (Colts) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
13. OT Taylor Moton (Panthers) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential

3rd Round
1. CB Cameron Sutton (Steelers) – All-Pro Talent; best pure cover corner in this class; should be one of the best cornerbacks in the NFL for the next 10 years
2. RB Alvin Kamara (Saints) – All-Pro Talent; potential 1,000 yard rusher and 1,000 yard receiver in the same season; Marshall Faulk clone
3. RB James Conner (Steelers) – Pro Bowl Talent; reminds me of former Steelers legend Franco Harris
4. S John Johnson (Rams) – Pro Bowl Talent; one of my favorite under the radar prospects this entire cycle; he’ll be a great NFL player for a long time
5. CB Jourdan Lewis (Cowboys) – Pro Bowl Talent; second best cover corner in this draft
6. OLB Derek Rivers (Patriots) – Pro Bowl Talent; reminds me of Cameron Wake
7. DE Tarell Basham (Colts) – Pro Bowl Talent; reminds of Whitney Mercilus
8. TE Jonnu Smith (Titans) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential; reminds me of teammate Delanie Walker
9. DT Larry Ogunjobi (Browns) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
10. WR Amara Darboh (Seahawks) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
11. CB Ahkello Witherspoon (49ers) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
12. WR Kenny Golladay (Lions) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
13. DT Eddie Vanderdoes (Raiders) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
14. WR Chad Williams (Cardinals) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
15. DE Jordan Willis (Bengals) – Solid Starter
16. WR Taywan Taylor (Titans) – Solid Starter
17. LB Alex Anzalone (Saints) – Solid Starter
18. WR Carlos Henderson (Broncos) – Solid Starter
19. DT Nazair Jones (Seahawks) – Potential Starter

4th Round
1. QB Joshua Dobbs (Steelers) – All-Pro Talent; has the potential to be one of the best QBs in NFL for the next 10-15 years; Randall Cunningham clone with elite intangibles
2. RB Samaje Perine (Redskins) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
3. RB Jamaal Williams (Packers) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
4. S Eddie Jackson (Bears) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
5. WR Ryan Switzer (Cowboys) – Solid Starter; reminds me of Wayne Chrebet
6. WR Josh Reynolds (Rams) – Potential Starter
7. RB Tarik Cohen (Bears) – Potential Starter with elite returner potential; possibly a better Darren Sproles
8. S Tedric Thompson (Seahawks) – Potential Starter

5th Round
1. CB Damontae Kazee (Falcons) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential; ball-hawk that reminds me of Asante Samuel
2. TE Jake Butt (Broncos) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
3. G Jordan Morgan (Bears) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
4. WR Isaiah McKenzie (Broncos) – Potential Starter with elite returner potential; reminds me of Tyler Lockett
5. WR Trent Taylor (49ers) – Potential Starter; reminds me of Cole Beasley
6. S Nathan Gerry (Eagles) – Potential Starter
7. LB Ukeme Eligwe (Chiefs) – Potential Starter
8. TE Jeremy Sprinkle (Redskins) – Potential Starter
9. LB Anthony Walker Jr. (Colts) – Potential Starter
10. WR Shelton Gibson (Eagles) – Potential Starter
11. TE Eric Saubert (Falcons) – Potential Starter
12. CB Brian Allen (Steelers) – Potential Starter

6th Round
1. QB Brad Kaaya (Lions) – Pro Bowl Talent; reminds me of Matt Ryan
2. S Xavier Woods (Cowboys) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential
3. WR Robert Davis (Redskins) – Potential Starter
4. DT Vincent Taylor (Dolphins) – Potential Starter
5. DT Caleb Brantley (Browns) – Potential Starter
6. RB Elijah McGuire (Jets) – Potential Starter
7. DE Al-Quadin Muhammad (Saints) – Potential Starter

7th Round
1. Matthew Dayes (Browns) – Solid Starter; reminds me of Kevin Faulk
2. Joey Ivey (Cowboys) – Potential Starter
3. Malachi Dupree (Packers) – Potential Starter
4. Elijah Hood (Raiders) – Potential Starter
5. Keion Adams (Steelers) – Potential Starter

Undrafted Free Agents
1. RB Matt Breida (49ers) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential; reminds me of Cadillac Williams
2. CB Sojourn Shelton (Cardinals) – Solid Starter with Pro Bowl Potential; reminds me of Brandon Flowers
3. WR Fred Ross (Panthers) – Potential Starter
4. QB Trevor Knight (Cardinals) – Potential Starter (in 3-4 years); needs a lot of work but I like the potential; reminds me of Jeff Garcia
5. LB Dylan Cole (Texans) – Potential Starter; similar build to Zach Thomas
6. TE Cole Hikutini (49ers) – Potential Starter
7. WR Quincy Adeboyejo (Ravens) – Potential Starter
8. WR Dominique Reed (Texans) – Potential Starter
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So many examples as to how Facebook has made slongs like this guy feel he and his opinions are remotely relevant to anyone's life except his own. I hate Facebook and dobbs for heisman is that guy at work that talks a lot but no one cares.
 
#357
#357
smokey0625 said:
So many examples as to how Facebook has made slongs like this guy feel he and his opinions are remotely relevant to anyone's life except his own. I hate Facebook and dobbs for heisman is that guy at work that talks a lot but no one cares.
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When you label about 100 guys as "Pro Bowl potential", it becomes clear A) you don't know what you're doing and/or B) you're just going to keep using weasel phrases like that to CYA so that you can claim you "called it" when a few of them do make the Pro Bowl.
 
#358
#358
VolsSportsFan said:
When you label about 100 guys as "Pro Bowl potential", it becomes clear A) you don't know what you're doing and/or B) you're just going to keep using weasel phrases like that to CYA so that you can claim you "called it" when a few of them do make the Pro Bowl.
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Actually I only have 51 players projected as pro bowlers. And the typical great draft like 2010 has upwards of 40 different players making at least one pro bowl. So if I'm right and this draft has legendary depth, then around 50 different individual pro bowlers makes sense.

If you notice I only have 11 players projected as All-Pros and that is the more exclusive list with regard to who I think become the very best players from this draft.
 
#360
#360
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Only because of Butch Jones terrible playcalling that snatched defeat from the jaws of victory.

The Florida loss in 2015 is 100% the fault of Butch Jones.
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100% is a tad much, though his clock management and playcalling at the end were both dreadful.

That doesn't mean that Dobbs played anywhere close to a good game. He didn't.
 
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#362
#362
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Only because of Butch Jones terrible playcalling that snatched defeat from the jaws of victory.

The Florida loss in 2015 is 100% the fault of Butch Jones.
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The loss isn't really all that relevant to the point being made. Martin was 7 of 20 for 64 yards against FL in '98. (the whole team only managed 235) The fact TN won that game really doesn't make Martin's individual passing performance any more impressive.
 
#364
#364
bamawriter said:
100% is a tad much, though his clock management and playcalling at the end were both dreadful.

That doesn't mean that Dobbs played anywhere close to a good game. He didn't.
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Josh Dobbs played about as good as was humanely possible that game given the circumstances. He only missed one throw (the one down the sideline to Josh Smith) that was a hard throw but he still should have made it cause it was big play. Other than that, he suffered from drops, offensive line breakdowns, and lack of separation by his receivers.

That's what makes the performance so amazing. A drop back passer would have had no chance in that game. The Tennessee offensive line was getting punked by Florida's d-line on every snap. Just go back and watch the first few pass attempts and how Dobbs was nearly decapitated by the Florida pass rush. Tennessee wisely gave up on the passing game early when they realized that the offensive line had no chance in blocking the Florida pass rush. Florida's DBs were also playing bump n run so there was no chance for the quick short passing game. The only way Tennessee could move that ball that game was through the read option QB run game cause it was the only way to slow the Florida pass rush.

And that is exactly what Dobbs did. He won the game against Florida with his legs. And if not him, it was Jalen Hurd getting the handoff cause the entire defense was focused on Josh. Go back and watch the tape. This was BY FAR the best performance of Josh Dobbs career at Tennessee. Put any other QB behind that line in that game against that defense and they look like Peterman in the Swamp in 2013.
 
#365
#365
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Josh Dobbs played about as good as was humanely possible that game given the circumstances. He only missed one throw (the one down the sideline to Josh Smith) that was a hard throw but he still should have made it cause it was big play. Other than that, he suffered from drops, offensive line breakdowns, and lack of separation by his receivers.

That's what makes the performance so amazing. A drop back passer would have had no chance in that game. The Tennessee offensive line was getting punked by Florida's d-line on every snap. Just go back and watch the first few pass attempts and how Dobbs was nearly decapitated by the Florida pass rush. Tennessee wisely gave up on the passing game early when they realized that the offensive line had no chance in blocking the Florida pass rush. Florida's DBs were also playing bump n run so there was no chance for the quick short passing game. The only way Tennessee could move that ball that game was through the read option QB run game cause it was the only way to slow the Florida pass rush.

And that is exactly what Dobbs did. He won the game against Florida with his legs. And if not him, it was Jalen Hurd getting the handoff cause the entire defense was focused on Josh. Go back and watch the tape. This was BY FAR the best performance of Josh Dobbs career at Tennessee. Put any other QB behind that line in that game against that defense and they look like Peterman in the Swamp in 2013.
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Thinks Dobbs is a guaranteed NFL quarterbacking legend.

Also thinks Dobbs best college performance was less than 60% passing with fewer than 90 yards.

I'd say that you can't make this up, but surely he is, right?
 
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#367
#367
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Josh Dobbs played about as good as was humanely possible that game given the circumstances. He only missed one throw (the one down the sideline to Josh Smith) that was a hard throw but he still should have made it cause it was big play. Other than that, he suffered from drops, offensive line breakdowns, and lack of separation by his receivers.

That's what makes the performance so amazing. A drop back passer would have had no chance in that game. The Tennessee offensive line was getting punked by Florida's d-line on every snap. Just go back and watch the first few pass attempts and how Dobbs was nearly decapitated by the Florida pass rush. Tennessee wisely gave up on the passing game early when they realized that the offensive line had no chance in blocking the Florida pass rush. Florida's DBs were also playing bump n run so there was no chance for the quick short passing game. The only way Tennessee could move that ball that game was through the read option QB run game cause it was the only way to slow the Florida pass rush.

And that is exactly what Dobbs did. He won the game against Florida with his legs. And if not him, it was Jalen Hurd getting the handoff cause the entire defense was focused on Josh. Go back and watch the tape. This was BY FAR the best performance of Josh Dobbs career at Tennessee. Put any other QB behind that line in that game against that defense and they look like Peterman in the Swamp in 2013.
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VHFVT.gif
 
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#368
#368
Dobbs 4 Heisman said:
Josh Dobbs played about as good as was humanely possible that game given the circumstances. He only missed one throw (the one down the sideline to Josh Smith) that was a hard throw but he still should have made it cause it was big play. Other than that, he suffered from drops, offensive line breakdowns, and lack of separation by his receivers.

That's what makes the performance so amazing. A drop back passer would have had no chance in that game. The Tennessee offensive line was getting punked by Florida's d-line on every snap. Just go back and watch the first few pass attempts and how Dobbs was nearly decapitated by the Florida pass rush. Tennessee wisely gave up on the passing game early when they realized that the offensive line had no chance in blocking the Florida pass rush. Florida's DBs were also playing bump n run so there was no chance for the quick short passing game. The only way Tennessee could move that ball that game was through the read option QB run game cause it was the only way to slow the Florida pass rush.

And that is exactly what Dobbs did. He won the game against Florida with his legs. And if not him, it was Jalen Hurd getting the handoff cause the entire defense was focused on Josh. Go back and watch the tape. This was BY FAR the best performance of Josh Dobbs career at Tennessee. Put any other QB behind that line in that game against that defense and they look like Peterman in the Swamp in 2013.
Click to expand...

You need professional help
 
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