Ryan Nall

[Truthteller]

You are correct, EP. We know Ryan Nall was bigger (taller and heavier) than Kareem Hunt and had a better broad jump at the Combine. So Nall is bigger and faster than Hunt (4.58 vs. 4.62 in Indy). Hunt put up 3 more reps on the 225lb bench press and had a slightly better vertical leap. However, Nall was one of the top performers (among running backs) in the shuttles and 3-cone. According to Pro Football Reference, Hunt did not participate in these drills? I wonder why? Actually, I guess the shuttles are irrelevant, based on how each fared as NFL rookies?

Also, theoretically, all-things being equal, Nall should have had a decided edge over Hunt due to the fact that he played in the PAC-12, while Hunt played at some mediocre, mid-major school that draws no fans week-to-week. Think A.J. Oulette, who played at a similar school, will be given the same chances as Hunt? I doubt it. As it's obvious the system is "rigged" in the NFL at running back, wide receiver and all defensive positions.

Here are the amazing stats by the "running backs" that Chicago kept over Nall: Bennie Cunningham (12 rushes 22 yards in 2018) and Taquan Mizzell (10 rushes 15 yards in 2018). Don't forget, not only did Nall lead the NFC in rushing yards during the Preseason, he led the Bears in tackles by a non-defensive player, proving he should've got a spot based on "special teams" coverage alone over Mizzell.


Below are the "Scouting Reports" from the repulsive Lance Zierlein. One player is bigger, faster and played at a higher level. But his write up is much different than the smaller, slower player? Is it hard to guess which player is white and which is black?

DRAFT PROJECTION PLAYER A: Round 3

BOTTOM LINE: Big back with plus vision and enough elusiveness to make the first defender miss. Feel for the rushing lane helps him choose the correct path between the tackles but lacks the burst to turn the 4-yard run into 14. Zone-scheme runner with serviceable hands out of the backfield. Adequate in most areas and has talent to become a backup that can step in and handle a bigger load if needed. -Lance Zierlein


DRAFT PROJECTION PLAYER B: Priority Free Agent

BOTTOM LINE/Overview: Is a "get what's blocked" runner who struggles to access the agility or burst needed to work outside the tackles. Does offer a fairly decisive downhill option with good vision who sees the hole and will hit it without dancing. Once he gets up a head of steam, Is able to finish with some power, but gaining the head of steam is challenging for him at times. May offer some short yardage potential, but it wouldn't be shocking to see a team try and convert him to a fullback or H-back in the pros. -Lance Zierlein


http://www.nfl.com/draft/2017/profiles/kareem-hunt?id=2557917
https://www.nfl.com/prospects/ryan-nall?id=32462018-0002-5602-3398-489802ebbc60

P.S.: Hunt might be a terrible person, but I must admit, he's been much better than Lance Zierlein predicted. Much more impactful and explosive than the phony scout predicted. If you look at his NFL.com write up, it appears Zierlein doesn't even know what he's talking about. Luckily for Hunt he got a fair chance to prove himself, something Nall was never afforded.

 

[Leonardfan]

Just adding onto Truthtellers post - I have seen several mock drafts projecting the bears to draft an rb. No mention of Nall whatsoever. It will be interesting to see what Rodent Nagy does next week at the position.

 

[Truthteller]

Leonardfan, here's the good news for Nall: According to Ourlads.com he's currently one of only four running backs on the Bears roster and one of the other tailbacks is Taquan Mizzell , who had 10 rushes, 15 yards in 2018. Even the white blocking fullback (Burton), who never touched the ball (except for fumble recoveries), is gone this season? Also, thanks to trades the Bears only have five picks: 3rd, 4th, 5th and two 7th rounders. Newly signed receiver/returner Cordarrelle Patterson, who played a limited role at running back for the Patriots, could also get carriers?

So, theoretically, Nall is in a decent spot, for now, particularly if Chicago does not draft a RB in round 3 or 4? That said, expect them to pick at least one RB in the draft and they could sign several RB's as UFA's? However, looking back to last year's depth chart, the Bears had only five RB's and a fullback on July 1st. Nall was the only one of that group that Rodent Nagy did not play in 2018, even though he led the NFC in rushing yards during the Preseason,.

Will be interesting to see how this plays out. My guess, is Nall's best case scenario would be to make the 53 man roster as a 4th running back/full time special teamer and occasional fullback. From there he can hope injuries or poor play by the others will give him a chance. I guess I'm saying he'd need to go the Peyton Hillis route to start off? Or possibly even the Rex Burkhead route, except Rex never dabbled at fullback, like Peyton did early in Denver.

Here are some links:

Very confident Nall is still happy he signed with the Bears. Claims they wanted him at running back not TE or FB? https://pamplinmedia.com/pt/12-spor...akes-good-use-of-time-on-bears-practice-squad

Bears insider (Brad Biggs) doesn't see Nall moving to FB or TE, thinks he's a long shot to make the 53 man roster? https://www.chicagotribune.com/spor...s-daniels-ryan-pace-biggs-20190410-story.html

Mel Kosher Jr. finds Bears savior...5'7" Golem from noted "superpower" Florida Atlantic, "who didn’t run well at the combine"? https://bearswire.usatoday.com/2019...-chicago-bears-running-back-devin-singletary/


Here are the Combine stats for the 5'7", Florida Atlantic running back that Mel Kosher Jr. just loves and projects in round 3. I assume, if he was white with those measurables, he'd have played at a mediocre Division II school, at best. And would not even be allowed to try-out for an NFL team, if he were white, with his size/speed ratio? https://www.fantasypros.com/2019/03/rookie-scouting-report-running-back-devin-singletary/

 

[Truthteller]

RB Ryan Nall 6-2, 232 lbs Undrafted, Released after he Led NFL in YPC average Pre-Season & Led NFC total rush yards Pre-Season

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.58
Vertical Jump Combine: 33.0
Broad Jump Combine: 122.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: 6.95
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.16
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: 11.57
Hand Size at Combine: 10 1/2"

RB David Montgomery 5-10 222 lbs, 3rd Round Pick by Bears; Fans and media expecting him to start at running back as a rookie.

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.63
Vertical Jump Combine: 28.5
Broad Jump Combine: 121.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: --
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
Hand Size at Combine: 9 1/4"

RB Devin Singletary 5-7 203 lbs, Former Florida Atlantic player, 3rd Round Pick by Bills, selected right after Montgomery.

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.66
Vertical Jump Combine: 35.0
Broad Jump Combine: 117.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: 7.32
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.4
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
Hand Size at Combine: 8 1/2"

RB Alexander Mattison 5-11 221 lbs, Former Boise State player, 3rd Round Pick by the Minnesota Vikings

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.67
Vertical Jump Combine: 35.0
Broad Jump Combine: 127.0
Bench Press Combine: 22
3 Cone Drill Combine: 7.13
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.29
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: 11.69
Hand Size at Combine: 9 1/8"



Best Workout Results Among Four Players Listed Above:

Best 40 Yard Dash Combine: Nall
Best Vertical Jump Combine: Singletary/Mattison
Best Broad Jump Combine: Mattison
Best Bench Press Combine: Mattison
Best 3 Cone Drill Combine: Nall
Best 20 Yd Shuttle Combine: Nall
Best 60 Yd Shuttle Combine: Nall
Biggest Hands Size Combine: Nall
Longest Arm/Length Combine: Nall
Height/Tallest at Combine: Nall
Weighed Most at Combine: Nall


https://www.nfl.com/prospects/ryan-nall?id=32462018-0002-5602-3398-489802ebbc60
https://www.nfl.com/prospects/david-montgomery?id=32194d4f-4e48-7374-a044-7fb197b6b501

 

[white lightning]

Ryan Nall needs to wake up. If he is going to get any chance to play in the nfl he needs to get out of Chicago. It's a crime what the team has done to a kid that led the nfl in rushing
during the preseason last year. Anyone that can't see how unfair this is has to be blind and naive. Learn from this Mr. Nall. Request for the team to let you go and try to earn your
way onto another team. If they believed in you they wouldn't be drafting running backs. Get out of Chicago a.s.a.p. Your career depends on it!

 

[Extra Point]

RB Ryan Nall 6-2, 232 lbs Undrafted, Released after he Led NFL in YPC average Pre-Season & Led NFC total rush yards Pre-Season

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.58
Vertical Jump Combine: 33.0
Broad Jump Combine: 122.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: 6.95
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.16
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: 11.57
Hand Size at Combine: 10 1/2"

RB David Montgomery 5-10 222 lbs, 3rd Round Pick by Bears; Fans and media expecting him to start at running back as a rookie.

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.63
Vertical Jump Combine: 28.5
Broad Jump Combine: 121.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: --
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
Hand Size at Combine: 9 1/4"

RB Devin Singletary 5-7 203 lbs, Former Florida Atlantic player, 3rd Round Pick by Bills, selected right after Montgomery.

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.66
Vertical Jump Combine: 35.0
Broad Jump Combine: 117.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: 7.32
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.4
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
Hand Size at Combine: 8 1/2"

RB Alexander Mattison 5-11 221 lbs, Former Boise State player, 3rd Round Pick by the Minnesota Vikings

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.67
Vertical Jump Combine: 35.0
Broad Jump Combine: 127.0
Bench Press Combine: 22
3 Cone Drill Combine: 7.13
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.29
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: 11.69
Hand Size at Combine: 9 1/8"



Best Workout Results Among Four Players Listed Above:

Best 40 Yard Dash Combine: Nall
Best Vertical Jump Combine: Singletary/Mattison
Best Broad Jump Combine: Mattison
Best Bench Press Combine: Mattison
Best 3 Cone Drill Combine: Nall
Best 20 Yd Shuttle Combine: Nall
Best 60 Yd Shuttle Combine: Nall
Biggest Hands Size Combine: Nall
Longest Arm/Length Combine: Nall
Height/Tallest at Combine: Nall
Weighed Most at Combine: Nall


https://www.nfl.com/prospects/ryan-nall?id=32462018-0002-5602-3398-489802ebbc60
https://www.nfl.com/prospects/david-montgomery?id=32194d4f-4e48-7374-a044-7fb197b6b501

These stats really put things into perspective.

 

[NolanCromwell]

It isn't about measurables. It isn't about production. It's about color pure and simple. These guys need someone, anyone in a position of influence (media, ownership, coaching, players) either challenging the system or exposing the hypocrisy. Unless we can stem the tide of systemic conditioning of DWF's and can identify a whistleblower to carry the banner it's unlikely we will see a seismic shift in NFL opportunity/ improved perception of white athletes for some time to come.

 

[Truthteller]

It isn't about measurable. It isn't about production. It's about color pure and simple. These guys need someone, anyone in a position of influence (media, ownership, coaching, players) either challenging the system or exposing the hypocrisy.

Good points, men. Nolan C., you are correct. One group you left out is agents. For every big time agent that attracts multiple top draft prospects each year, there are dozens of small-time agents that can only haul in a few "long shot" prospects each spring, hoping they can hit the "jackpot" with the next Adam Thielen. Most of these aspiring agents are also lawyers and are no doubt privy to lots of insider NFL info from their trusted clients, including the anti-white bias. While Tom Condon types make untold millions each year representing "star prospects", a large percentage of agents can barely pay basic expenses. You wonder, at some point, if a group of these small time agents don't use their law degrees to try to at least attempt to bring some sort of lawsuit forward in some rural part of Kentucky or West Virginia, or wherever? Suing the NFL might be their only chance to actually make some money from the racist sports league. Goodness knows, this site alone has more than enough info regarding all the racial bias whites face to help their cause. I know it will likely never happen, but who really knows how things will play out down road?

As far as players that would come forward and claim they faced racial discrimination in the NFL, I know of at least one that was a notable player. Two years ago SI.com did a long story on the plight of white cornerbacks, while many Cucked and Jived and didn't want to acknowledge the truth, former Ohio State Dustin Fox flat out stated his race cost him an NFL career, claiming he was natural cornerback, forced to safety. Fox also stated it still really bothers him a lot today. They also tracked down the freaky fast Donnie Lisowski* that made a strong run at making the Seahawks roster earlier this decade. He was weird, seeming very happy and confident he absolutely proved himself as a NFL player, but not real upset he was cut repeatedly? As I recall, everyone agreed (even black Seahawks DB's) he was a legit NFL talent, but his inevitable "racial cleansing" was justified/Kosherized due to his lack of size. A crafty lawyer might go back in time and check the sizes of all other cornerback's Seattle has had under Pete Carroll?

Make no mistake, it would be tough to win any case. The logistics would be hard to overcome and most would be terrified just taking the case. Might have to be a liberal Jewish lawyer (Alan Dershowitz type), really desperate for money. And Fox is clearly an outlier, admitting his plight. Most would be scared to simply speak up. Example, in the SI.com article they went back and found the last white corner that was hyped as a potential first rounder -- Tory Nixon, who was drafted early in round 2 by Washington, but never got much of a chance. Nixon, however, now makes millions as the CEO of a bank, so he clearly wanted to stay away from controversy and didn't talk much about any foul play against him. Weird thing is, Nixon was crying and complaining like a five year old denied his Halloween candy when the Redskins royally screwed him over in 1985: https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1985-11-03-sp-4092-story.html


As far as Nall leaving the Bears, the first link I added in post #28 has a recent article about him. He still believes the Bears are the only team that will give him a shot at running back. That's how bleak things are for the young man from Oregon. Nothing he can do can make NFL teams take notice. Last season, NFL teams could've signed him, compensation free, at any point during the season. None did, not even in the final weeks when several teams were totally ravaged by injuries?

He stars in the PAC-12 getting great praise from Mike Leach and others, but that's not good enough. He goes to the Combine and performs like a typical NFL third round pick, he's not athletic enough. He Led NFL in YPC average Pre-Season & Led NFC total rush yards Pre-Season, that's not impressive enough. He goes out and leads the Bears in Pre-season special teams tackles and gets enormous praise from Bears broadcaster Pat Mannelly, a longtime long snapper and special teams expert, and he's beat out for the bottom roster/special teams spots by a pair no-bodies who combined had 22 carries for less than 38 yards?

* https://seattle.sbnation.com/2012/5/18/3028593/odeas-donny-lisowski-gets-shot-at-seahawks-roster

 

[white lightning]

There are 3 teams that might take a chance on Ryan Nall.

1st would be the Vikings. They wanted to sign Zach Zenner but he turned down their offer to stay in Detroit.
Foolish of him if you ask me and Zenner is a very smart guy but probably lacks in the common sense department.
They had Gerhart in the past and are a relatively fair team in their treatment towards our guys.
So that would be my first phone call if I was Nall.

2nd would be the Tampa Bay Bucs. They had Mike Alstott for many years. Yes it was a long time
ago but he is one of the most popular players ever to play there. Nall would immediately bring back
memories of Alstott and they seem to be getting a little more fair towards our guys.

3rd would be the Patriots. They have had Danny Woodhead and now Rex Burkhead. Why wouldn't they take a chance on a 3rd running back? It's a no brainer. Heck maybe he should even
reach out to the Pats first.

Heck to be honest we could even add the Carolina Panthers. They drafted and play Christian McCaffrey and Nall could be a power back to compliment Cmac!

 

[Truthteller]

WL, you make some good points. The Patriots 3rd round pick from Alabama, who was undoubtedly picked to push Rex Burkhead, also has very similar Combine numbers* to Nall. Factor in that Ryan is 4 inches taller and much weighs more, plus was beyond stellar in shuttles and cones at his Combine, and you can say Nall and Damien Harris had very similar Combine showings. Nonetheless, again, Harris was picked in round 3; Nall went undrafted? Fact is, when the Patriots were hit by a rash of injuries last season they could've acquired Nall, compensation free. Instead, they moved wide receiver Cordarelle Patterson to tailback briefly and waited to the next draft to burn a 3rd round pick on a smaller version of Nall?

In fairness to the Pats, they are already taken a lot flack from anti-white racists in the media, social justice warriors and other losers for being "too white", which is laughable when you look at their defense. I guess the anger stems from the fact that they've started 2 or 3 white white receivers, plus allowed Burkhead to thrive in postseasons? With that, there must've been a lot of pressure on Belichick not to touch Nall last season in fear he might make the other 31 teams look bad again?

Vikings might be a better chance this upcoming season, considering they went after Zach Zenner. But like the Patriots, they used a 3rd round pick on a running back. Vikings pick is much slower and stiffer than Nall. Unless he (Mattison) is injured, you can out right forget Nall heading to Minnesota. Zenner should've signed with the Vikings and joined his workout partner/best friend (among NFL players) Adam Thielen.

Panthers GM that drafted McCaffery fled to the Giants last season. Outside of the Patriots, that was were (New York) I was hoping Nall would wind up. Giants had a lot of injuries at the spot and never bothered to bring him in as a rotational backup goy?

What else can be said? Nall might be the best example, this decade, of an absolutely egregious victim of the Caste system. Only a total fool or anti-white racist troll could not see this.


* https://www.nfl.com/prospects/damien-harris?id=32194841-5231-1469-57ad-03c4e9f5e495

 

[Old Scratch]

What else can be said? Nall might be the best example, this decade, of an absolutely egregious victim of the Caste system. Only a total fool or anti-white racist troll could not see this.

From what I'm seen the idiotic Bears fans barely think he's practice squad material because he's "not an NFL athlete." I don't know how they came to this conclusion because his measurables are near elite especially for his size, except for his 40 which is still better than Leveon Bells. He had a better 20 yard shuffle than Bell and McCaffrey. Bell only beat him in the 3 cone, but Nall's time was still good. His best attributes though are his patience and vision, the same attributes that allow Leveon Bell to shine. Nall though, not an NFL caliber athlete, Bell a franchise tag caliber player, HONK HONK.

 

[Rocky B]

They say he’s still a long shot
Snaps at FB???
Same old garbage


https://www.wdel.com/sports/nationa...cle_e99782e2-0a0d-5708-a6dc-4777834baee0.html

 

[Leonardfan]

They say he’s still a long shot
Snaps at FB???
Same old garbage


https://www.wdel.com/sports/nationa...cle_e99782e2-0a0d-5708-a6dc-4777834baee0.html

Love Trutheller's nickname for the Bears HC - Rodent Nagy.

If Nall does get cut hopefully another team picks him up. So many mediocre to bad RBs out there on rosters due to the fact they have melanin.

 

[Don Wassall]

Nall is either going to be cut or forced to become a fullback or H-back, which is ridiculous. He should have signed with a less anti-White organization, but who knows if there was any other interest in him. The bigger question is whether a team will pick him up after the Bears caste him into the trash heap. Note the highlighted portions of this article, I wonder if Ryan has caught on to the bigger picture yet.

Nall keeps impressing in his second camp with Bears

By Hub Arkush Shaw Media

After finishing the 2018 season a disappointing 27th in the NFL in average gain per rush and failing to mount a consistent rushing attack all season long, the Chicago Bears spent this past offseason almost totally overhauling their running back room.

Of the five backs that finished the 2018 season on the roster, only Tarik Cohen is still in the
backfield.

Jordan Howard was traded, Benny Cunningham and fullback Michael Burton were allowed to leave via free agency, and Tayquan Mizzell is now trying to make the team as a wideout.

In their places are free agent Mike Davis, third-round draft choice David Montgomery, seventh-rounder Kerrith Whyte, and free-agent receiver and return specialist Cordarrelle Patterson, who will take snaps in the backfield as well.

But what if the answer to the Bears’ rushing dilemma has been here all along hiding in plain sight?

The best running back on the Bears during the 2018 exhibition season was an undrafted rookie free agent out of Oregon State, Ryan Nall.

Nall lead the entire NFC with 32 rushes for 223 yards – a 7.0 average – and 1 TD rushing, and 4 catches for 25 yards (6.3 yards per catch) receiving.

In spite his outstanding rookie camp, Nall got the ax in the final cut-down to 53 last year.

But he did spend the 2018 season on the Bears’ practice squad, and he’s back for another run at the final 53.

I asked him Saturday how it felt a year ago to have such a big camp and still not make the team.

“It was a good learning experience to be able to be fortunate enough to come back to the team on the practice squad and learn the playbook in the offseason and keep learning it, not only my position but the other positions as well,” he said. “The concepts, it was good for me, so come this year I feel more prepared and more comfortable in the offense and to be able to showcase my skills.”

At 6-foot-2 and 232 pounds with a 4.58-second 40-yard dash time, Nall doesn’t appear to be the type of back Ryan Pace has been shopping for to fit Matt Nagy’s scheme. [Yeah, who would want a big, fast, elusive running back when there are dozens of smallish pedestrian backs and a lot of big and slow ones to choose from]

But Nall thinks it fits him well.

“I feel like I’m very versatile,” he said. “I’m able to split out, run routes, as well as run up the middle and be the bulldozer, a third-and-one go-get-it type back.

“Coach Nagy’s offense allows me to be both, being able to play my game, get between the tackles and make people miss, as well as be split out and run some routes and catch the ball as well. I think that I can be able to be out there and help the team that way.”

Nall isn’t worried about the new competition.

“I don’t think it really matters,” he said. “Benny and Jordan, they were both great backs, and fortunately they’re on their own paths now. For me, I was fortunate enough to be able to stay here, and they wanted me to come back, and I’m just going to take advantage of the opportunity.”

While Nall is unlikely to take carries away from Montgomery or Cohen, it’s hard to say how far behind the other backs he really is.

One edge he could have is with Michael Burton gone, the Bears don’t have a fullback in camp right now. Should they carry five backs again ...

“We don’t necessarily have a true fullback in this offense, and sometimes the tight end may have to come in and play that position, and sometimes I may have to fill that role at times too,” Nall said. “That’s why in Coach Nagy’s offense, everybody has to know every position.

“If a man does go down, I should be able to step up and kind of fill that role to the best of my ability.”

Clearly Nall isn’t what Nagy and Pace would create in a lab to fit the head coach’s offense [yes he is, except he would be black], but it seems like every time you turn around, he’s doing something to catch your eye.

The young man from Oregon remains a long shot at best to be a Bear – but don’t tell him that, because he doesn’t appear to be listening.

https://www.saukvalley.com/2019/08/11/nall-keeps-impressing-in-his-second-camp-with-bears/a1mgsx5/

 

[Jimmy Chitwood]

Nall is fifth amongst the league’s running backs in rushing yards this preseason despite having fewer than half the carries of any of those ahead of him, and he is also far-and-away tops for per-carry average (over 7 yards per). Nall led the league in rushing during the preseason a year ago.

despite these FACTS, Nall is “somehow” on the roster bubble again. one wonders how anyone can learn anything at all from preseason performances, if repeated dominance such as this “somehow” doesn’t illustrate that a player is talented enough to play at this level. and if the preseason matters so little (and unrealized and limitless “upside” is so worthy), why does it even exist?

 

[La France Blanche]

The "C" word comes to mind here - collusion.

 

[Truthteller]

Just as a reminder for the thousand's of lurkers that will surf onto Caste the next couple days: Here are Nall's Combine results in 2018 versus the Combine results of David Montgomery -- Bears 3rd round pick last spring, automatically gifted a roster spot. Nall beats him in every single head-to-head measurable test (except BP tie). Montgomery did not run the cone/shuttle's, but Nall's numbers were so good, it doubtful Montgomery would have even come close!

RB Ryan Nall 6-2, 232 lbs Undrafted, Released after he Led NFL in YPC average Pre-Season & Led NFC total rush yards Pre-Season (2018)

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.58
Vertical Jump Combine: 33.0
Broad Jump Combine: 122.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: 6.95
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.16
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: 11.57
Hand Size at Combine: 10 1/2"

RB David Montgomery 5-10 222 lbs, 3rd Round Pick by Bears; Fans and media expecting him to start at running back as a rookie.

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.63
Vertical Jump Combine: 28.5
Broad Jump Combine: 121.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: --
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
Hand Size at Combine: 9 1/4"


I wonder if anyone in the Fake News media, will refer to David Montgomery as a "step slow", considering he's significantly slower than a white Goy widely deemed a "step too slow" to even make a NFL 53 man roster?

As noted above, Buffalo and Minnesota's 3rd round rookies are even slower than Montgomery, so I wonder how the Jewish media will portray them as "Athletic" and "Dynamic" and get away with the obviously bogus claim?

Not only did Nall have Combine workouts that bested your typical 3rd rd running black, he's rushed 56 times for 368 yards (6.4 YPC!) As Jimmy Chitwood noted, why even bother with Pre-season games if results are meaningless?

 

[Freethinker]

Just as a reminder for the thousand's of lurkers that will surf onto Caste the next couple days: Here are Nall's Combine results in 2018 versus the Combine results of David Montgomery -- Bears 3rd round pick last spring, automatically gifted a roster spot. Nall beats him in every single head-to-head measurable test (except BP tie). Montgomery did not run the cone/shuttle's, but Nall's numbers were so good, it doubtful Montgomery would have even come close!

RB Ryan Nall 6-2, 232 lbs Undrafted, Released after he Led NFL in YPC average Pre-Season & Led NFC total rush yards Pre-Season (2018)

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.58
Vertical Jump Combine: 33.0
Broad Jump Combine: 122.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: 6.95
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: 4.16
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: 11.57
Hand Size at Combine: 10 1/2"

RB David Montgomery 5-10 222 lbs, 3rd Round Pick by Bears; Fans and media expecting him to start at running back as a rookie.

40 Yard Dash Combine: 4.63
Vertical Jump Combine: 28.5
Broad Jump Combine: 121.0
Bench Press Combine: 15
3 Cone Drill Combine: --
20 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
60 Yd Shuttle Combine: --
Hand Size at Combine: 9 1/4"


I wonder if anyone in the Fake News media, will refer to David Montgomery as a "step slow", considering he's significantly slower than a white Goy widely deemed a "step too slow" to even make a NFL 53 man roster?

As noted above, Buffalo and Minnesota's 3rd round rookies are even slower than Montgomery, so I wonder how the Jewish media will portray them as "Athletic" and "Dynamic" and get away with the obviously bogus claim?

Not only did Nall have Combine workouts that bested your typical 3rd rd running black, he's rushed 56 times for 368 yards (6.4 YPC!) As Jimmy Chitwood noted, why even bother with Pre-season games if results are meaningless?

Excellent post. Your presence was missed these last few weeks / months.

 

[Truthteller]

Thank you Freethinker. Glad to be back posting at this great, informative site. Hopefully thousands of lurkers will see Nall's Combine numbers Juxtaposed against your typical 3rd rounder and say what the Bleep?

 

[Don Wassall]

The Steelers drafted a RB in the 4th round, Benny Snell, who ran a 4.66 40, had a 29 inch vertical, and his SPARQ results were 9th percentile. And it showed during the preseason as he averaged about 2 yards per carry and was incapable of getting around the edge. There was a question whether Snell would make the team but he did, mainly because his competition was equally substandard. But only blacks can be running backs, only blacks can be running backs, only blacks can be running backs. . .

 

[Old Scratch]

If Nall is relegated back to practice squad any other team is free to claim him. But none will.

 

[Rocky B]

Nall signed!
They cut Davis......

Should get carries tomorrow

 

[Don Wassall]

The Bears are "happy" with Ryan Nall's "progression." Maybe in another five or six seasons he'll "progress" to the point that he'll get a decent amount of carries, sort of like a gift for his 30th birthday. Nall of course has been treated like dirt by Rodent Nagy, who's also been quite good at derailing Mitch Trubisky's career. I don't expect Nall to make the Bears this season, and after being nothing but a practice squad player for two years if he's cut he's likely done in the NFL even though he has the athleticism and ability to be a successful three down back. And if he does stick again it'll be in the same non-existent role. As the article below states, were David Montgomery to be injured the Bears would undoubtedly sign a "real" running back off the street to take over.

Has the stock of Chicago Bears running back Ryan Nall gone up or down this offseason?
When looking at it from an opportunity perspective, Ryan Nall has to be considered a winner of the offseason. As a UDFA, Nall was a long shot to stick around two years. However, after a training camp battle with Taquan Mizzell, the Chicago Bears were able to keep Nall around on the practice squad.

In his second season, the Chicago Bears brought in more competition by way of Kerrith Whyte. Once again, it was the versatile Nall who stuck around and found his way onto the roster.

Now, in year three, his path to the roster is easier than ever. Heck, he is a David Montgomery injury away from being a starter in the NFL. That is one heck of a jump from competing with Whyte and Mizzell for end-of-the-roster status.

The Chicago Bears had plenty of opportunities to bring depth in and create competition for Nall. You can argue that the team had other issues to take care of and that they should not have spent any sort of actual assets on a backup running back.

There is also is a case to be made that the Bears are a Montgomery injury away from signing a veteran running back to step in over Nall.

Still, after David Montgomery and Tarik Cohen, it is hard to look at a true running back and say that anyone is ahead of Ryan Nall on the roster. For someone who has consistently fought for a roster spot, having the easiest path to the 55-man roster of his career in year three shows that the Bears are happy with his progression. That is the sign of a player who has his stock going up.

https://beargoggleson.com/2020/05/30/stock-watch-ryan-nall/

 

[white lightning]

The Bears are "happy" with Ryan Nall's "progression." Maybe in another five or six seasons he'll "progress" to the point that he'll get a decent amount of carries, sort of like a gift for his 30th birthday. Nall of course has been treated like dirt by Rodent Nagy, who's also been quite good at derailing Mitch Trubisky's career. I don't expect Nall to make the Bears this season, and after being nothing but a practice squad player for two years if he's cut he's likely done in the NFL even though he has the athleticism and ability to be a successful three down back. And if he does stick again it'll be in the same non-existent role. As the article below states, were David Montgomery to be injured the Bears would undoubtedly sign a "real" running back off the street to take over.

Has the stock of Chicago Bears running back Ryan Nall gone up or down this offseason?
When looking at it from an opportunity perspective, Ryan Nall has to be considered a winner of the offseason. As a UDFA, Nall was a long shot to stick around two years. However, after a training camp battle with Taquan Mizzell, the Chicago Bears were able to keep Nall around on the practice squad.

In his second season, the Chicago Bears brought in more competition by way of Kerrith Whyte. Once again, it was the versatile Nall who stuck around and found his way onto the roster.

Now, in year three, his path to the roster is easier than ever. Heck, he is a David Montgomery injury away from being a starter in the NFL. That is one heck of a jump from competing with Whyte and Mizzell for end-of-the-roster status.

The Chicago Bears had plenty of opportunities to bring depth in and create competition for Nall. You can argue that the team had other issues to take care of and that they should not have spent any sort of actual assets on a backup running back.

There is also is a case to be made that the Bears are a Montgomery injury away from signing a veteran running back to step in over Nall.

Still, after David Montgomery and Tarik Cohen, it is hard to look at a true running back and say that anyone is ahead of Ryan Nall on the roster. For someone who has consistently fought for a roster spot, having the easiest path to the 55-man roster of his career in year three shows that the Bears are happy with his progression. That is the sign of a player who has his stock going up.

https://beargoggleson.com/2020/05/30/stock-watch-ryan-nall/

This is good news but to be honest I will never trust this team. Going back to the days of Brock Forsey and so many other talented running backs not to mention players that have gotten screwed decade after decade.
The Chicago Bears have consistantly been an anti white team and I doubt that will change in the near future. Hope I'm wrong as Ryan Nall is a starting running back in a fair league. The kid has so much talent and has
sat on the practice squad for no reason other than the color of his skin. You don't lead the nfl in preseason rushing yards by luck. The kid is a stud. Wish he was on another team but still hope he finds a way to finally
start some games this year. They know he has talent or they would have cut him.

 

[Leonardfan]

Nall has resigned with the Bears. He was set to be a restricted free agent. It looks like he has decided to embrace a WSTD role on a team with a mediocre starting running back and a midget RB stumping for black QBs to come to the Bears. Hopefully the resigned him to a decent contract for his sake.