The NFL’s latest feelgood story <a href="http://www.billsjerseysale.com/shop-by-players-ramon-humber-jersey-c-1_40.html">http://www.billsjerseysale.com/shop-by-players-ramon-humber-jersey-c-1_40.html</a> out of Germany comes on the heels of another feelgood story out of Germany that didn’t end too well.
Three years ago, Bjoern Werner finished a climb from exchange student to Florida State standout to first-round pick of the Colts. On March 8, however, the Colts pulled the plug on Werner after three seasons.
He started 15 games in 2014, but he <a href="http://www.billsonlineofficial.com/shop-by-players-preston-brown-jersey-c-1_39.html">http://www.billsonlineofficial.com/shop-by-players-preston-brown-jersey-c-1_39.html</a> plummeted out of the starting lineup in 2015, appearing in 10 games with no sacks.
Not surprisingly, Werner’s rookie contract passed through waivers unclaimed. Somewhat surprisingly, he hasn’t gotten a single sniff since then.
Currently, teams may have up to 90 players. That’s 2,880 total NFL playing jobs. And Werner can’t get one of them.
Which perhaps says more about <a href="http://www.billsshopofficial.com/shop-by-players-john-miller-jersey-c-1_27.html">John Miller Kids Jersey</a> the Indianapolis first-round picks not named Andrew Luck than it does about Werner.
The Wall