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It is no secret that the Lions need help in the secondary, have to find a LB who can be impactful, and in what many feel is possibly the deepest WR draft ever, have to find an impact wideout.
Those who would hate to see the Detroit Lions take another wide receiver with their first pick in the NFL draft need to steel themselves for disappointment.
The endless run-up to the NFL Draft nearly ruined it this year; the first round will come to a merciful end on Thursday night.
Watkins, whom some believe could turn out to be the best player in this draft, would help tremendously.
"If you don't have it in three years, you don't have it," Mayhew said. "This is a big year for those guys, I think."
Do not take an offensive lineman with the 10th overall pick in the first round.
Do you continue to try to sign Suh or do you let him walk next year?
"Besides a punter and a long snapper, we're open to taking just about any position," Mayhew said.
Mayhew said there have been no conversations about trading Ndamukong Suh, save with one team that offered what Mayhew described as "a box of old tube socks."
For all the interest in QBs such as Johnny Football, and all the praise for the deep class of deep-threat receivers, the first player off the board on Thursday in the NFL draft figures to be that most coveted of defenders, the sack master end.
In the estimation of Tony Ortiz, the Lions will most likely not do what Mel Kiper Jr. and Todd McShay have predicted they will do.
With the NFL Draft held on Thursday May 8, and still over a week away not many people have any idea what the Detroit Lions are going to do with their tenth pick.
Real estate agent Jordan Cohen retweeted Rovell's posts and added what appears to be another photo of Bush's former home.
Was Lions receiver Calvin Johnson joking when he made the statement he'll still dunk over the goalpost?
Remember "Kickalicious," the Norwegian kicker who made the trick kick videos and came to the Detroit Lions training camp to compete against veteran David Akers?
