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The 2006 NFL Draft included, for
the first time ever, a Big Foot. Harry
was taken by the Seattle Seahawks
with the 29th overall pick of the seventh round and is projected as a back-up defensive tackle or nose guard. |
By Scratch DeReno
CoverUps.com Investigator
SEATTLE, WA - This year's NFL Draft held the typical amount of
surprises, disappoints and trades with all the scouting services going
gaga over the latest hot picks such as USC running back Reggie Bush
or a bone-crushing linebacker like Ohio State's AJ Hawk.
However,
little attention was in paid in the seventh round of the long and
laborious draft held annually in May, when NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue
announced that Seattle Seahawks had selected a Yedi, Harry, a defensive
tackle out of the Pacific Northwest woodlands.
"We were simply ecstatic to draft a Yedi," said Seahawk team president
Tim Ruskell. "Coach Mike (Holmgren) and I met the Yedi at the combines
early this spring and were impressed with his bench press and 40-time
as well as his moral make-up."
We envision our Yedi competing for the
second team nose tackle position. Plus, the ladies love our Big Foot.
That never hurts with tickets, Ruskell said.
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ESPN Draft analyst Mel Kiper said it was risky drafting a Big Foot.
Especially, since most Big Foot are extremely shy around the public
and playing a game in front of 80,000 screaming fans might not be
the best thing for a Big Foot. Still, Kiper noted the impressive physical
characteristics of Big Foot as worth taking the gamble. |
Seattle first became interested in Big Foot Harry when he helped
police bring in his cousin, Seamus, for questioning related to a spate
of pharmacy store vandalism plaguing Hayden, Idaho, which CoverUps.com
reported on last week.
Harry convinced Seamus to come in peacefully.
"We know our Big Foot has the moral back bone and physical gifts
to succeed in the NFL," added Ruskell. "Now, we have to see if he's
got game, too."
Big Foot set the all-time bench press record with 2,895 reps at 220-pounds
at the combines in April. Clocking a 4.13 in the 40-yard dash, standing
12' 7, and tipping the scales at 945 lbs, Big Foot is expected to
dominate the line of scrimmage.
However, Pittsburgh Steelers Coach, Bill Cowher, whose team beat the
Seahawks in last year's Super Bowel in Detroit, was not impressed
with Big Foot's intensity and dedication to staying in shape.
"I wasn't sure he had the right mentality to play this game," Cowher
said, "He was impressive at the combines, but he should be-he's a
friggin Big Foot!"