It's that time of year when die-hard college football fans and die-hard NFL fans (some of which are one in the same) come together and debate endlessly about the draft and the players in them that can help NFL teams win games over the nike nfl uniforms next 5-10 years. It's a spectacle very similar to the recruitment of high school talent, but with much more transparency and in a much shorter time frame.
It's a chaotic and undignified time, nfl jerseys and what makes it so, is the unwavering loyalty college football fans have of their school's alumni. No matter what a "draft expert," journalist, or whomever else says, writes, and projects; these fans will stand up and debate to the death why their guy should be drafted higher than another and blah, blah, blah.
I am not in that league of fans. As a fan of the Packers, I merely look at the draft as a way to get the best possible players and fill the most needs for Green Bay. It makes little difference to me where the player comes from and how I New York Giants jerseys might have viewed them in their college days. (Cheering for Clay Matthews is borderline blasphemy, but I do it none the less).