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We know people do their best at work when they want to BE at work. When it’s time to knuckle down at Pelmorex, think of an open concept office, with excellent people that you will be working with and for— and yes, they will be excellent. We’ve made sure of that!
When you need to recharge between brainstorms, think beanbag chairs, foosball, the latest NHL game, and a popcorn machine in the corner. And in case you were wondering, oh yes, sometimes there is cake, cookie breaks, barbeques and Halloween parties.
We do not keep the love just in the building, either. Working here means working for a company whose community outreach supports kids who need it. Pelmorex routinely makes it to lists of top corporate culture, best management and being one of Canada’s best places to work. There is room for a lot of talent in here.
We are known for weather, but most people in the building are not meteorologiststhey are developers, marketers, HR professionals, accountants, data scientists and media personalities – everything you can imagine a digital media company would need. If we think you’re excellent, we’ll give you a shot. If you prove us right, we’ll make staying worth your while. And when you’re here, you’ll want to BE here.
Everybody else will, too. That’s how we get the best people. And that’s how we get them to do great things.
Hatcher turns 34 in July and hinted he may hang up his cleats after the Redskins' Wild Card loss to the Packers. A 2006 third-round pick out of Grambling, Hatcher was a late bloomer and didn't become a starter until 2011. From 2006-2010, Hatcher started one game and recorded 7.5 sacks for Dallas. The next five years, Hatcher was a full-time player and one of the better interior pass rushers in football, recording 27 sacks across five seasons with Dallas (three) and Washington (two). The Redskins were interested in bringing back Hatcher, and the Saints were also in on him before signing Nick Fairley. Abdesmad (6'6/284) was plagued by injuries in 2013-2014 before finally staying healthy as a fifth-year senior and registering 15 tackles for loss, including 5.5 sacks.
The Quebec native's snaps were still limited coming off a torn patellar tendon, however, and NFL scouts have expressed concerns with the stability of Abdesmad's knees. Abdesmad was exposed as a sub-par athlete at the Combine, running 5.10 with a 29 1/2-inch vertical. Long term, Abdesmad projects as a low-ceiling role player at five technique. McDowell was waived with the non-football injury designation. 35 overall pick of the 2017 draft, McDowell's NFL career is looking over before it even began. McDowell was injured in a devastating ATV accident last summer.
At the time McDowell said his injuries were not career-threatening, so it appears he has not healed in the manner doctors expected. McDowell was also arrested for disorderly conduct in December. McDowell is still only 22. Perhaps he can begin down the comeback path in 2019, but his odds are looking long. Thompson (6’3/288) was a surprise entrant into the draft after struggling with a right MCL injury for most of his junior year, causing his production to dip from 9.5 tackles for loss and five sacks as a sophomore to 3.5 TFLs and no sacks in 2017.
Thompson showed he was back to full health in Indy, registering top-ten SPARQ results among defensive linemen at the Combine. A five-star high school recruit who was just hitting his stride pre-injury, Thompson is an exciting gap-shooter prospect for a three-technique role. Ifedi (6'3/275) left Memphis as the school's all-time leader in sacks (22.5) and piled up 36 tackles for loss with four career forced fumbles. His senior-year stats would've been much better if not for a knee injury that cost Ifedi the first four games.
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Ifedi ran 4.88 at the Combine with a 31-inch vertical. Long armed (33 7/8') with the ability to contribute at both strong-side end and defensive tackle, Ifedi is unlikely to grow into an every-down NFL player, but he is talented enough to become a role-playing rotational piece. Brown (6’0/312) rebounded from an injury-riddled beginning to his career to lead Louisville in tackles for loss (13) and tally three sacks as a fifth-year senior, earning third-team All-ACC from the conference’s coaches.
One of the strongest players in the nation, Brown anchored the Cardinals’ defense at nose tackle, winning with strong hands and frequently splitting double teams. Not invited to the Combine, Brown pumped 36 bench-press reps at the Cardinals’ Pro Day. Brown is a stocky power player who projects as an early-down run stuffer in the Bennie Logan mold. Augusta (6’4/347) was a massive rotational player on Mizzou’s defensive line, piling up 20 career tackles for loss, four sacks, and two forced fumbles while doubling as a short-yardage lead blocker on offense.
Augusta never emerged as a full-time starter due to weight problems, gaining 100 pounds over the course of his career. While Augusta had some positive pass-rush moments in the SEC, he projects as an early-down space eater only.
Weighing in at nearly 370 when last season ended, Augusta will have to get his conditioning in order to carve out a meaningful career. Harris spent his first 10 seasons with the Jets before finishing his career with the Patriots in 2017. A second-round pick out of Michigan in 2007, Harris was one of the league's better linebackers during his heyday, earning an All-Pro selection in 2009.
Harris played sparingly in his final year, logging just 181 snaps over 10 games for New England. He recorded 1,110 tackles, 37 sacks, six interceptions and four fumble recoveries over 164 NFL appearances. He's likely ticketed for the Jets' Ring of Honor. In a statement, Laurinaitis said his body had begun to let him down. That's an agonizing moment for any professional football player. 35 overall pick of the 2009 draft, Laurinaitis started the first 112 games of his career.
It was an impressive feat, but like A.J. Hawk before him out of Ohio State, Laurinaitis was asked to do far too much. Coach Jeff Fisher treated Laurinaitis as a much better player than he actually was. More tough than anything else, Laurinaitis hangs up his cleats at the age of 30. Harris (5’11/242) was a prolific producer at the Division II level, recording an NCAA-record 633 career tackles as a 48-of-48 game starter and earning the 2016 Cliff Harris Award as the National Small-College Defensive Player of the Year.
Harris even dabbled at quarterback (7 rushing TDs), punter (37.3-yard average), and placekicker (12-of-12 on PATs) at Lindenwood. Unfortunately, Harris tested as a 21st-percentile athlete with 4.73 speed at the Combine. Harris is ticketed for special teams in the NFL, and could even get a look at fullback. Gilbert (6’4/231) made 24 starts at 3-4 outside linebacker for the Buffaloes, tallying 31 career tackles for loss, 20 sacks, and nine forced fumbles. He earned third-team All-America honors in 2016. Still snubbed for a Combine invite, Gilbert showed plus athleticism with a 4.68 forty, 37-inch vertical, and 10-foot broad jump at Colorado’s Pro Day.
While undersized by NFL edge-player standards, Gilbert offers long arms (34 1/8') and impressive pursuit speed on tape. He could earn an early role on special teams and could develop into a sub-package rusher down the line. English (6’5/248) served as a rotational rusher his first three seasons before breaking out as a fifth-year senior for team highs in tackles for loss (13), sacks (9), and forced fumbles (2). Not invited to the Combine, English showed well in the vertical (35') and broad (10’9') jumps at the Gamecocks’ Pro Day, but underwhelmed in the forty (4.84) and three-cone drill (7.36).
English shows almost no run-defense capability on film and must add strength, but he offers long arms (35 1/8') and pass-coverage skills when asked to run with tailbacks in the flat. He is an intriguing flier pickup with some upside. Pugh (6’4/246) played defensive end and BUCK linebacker in the Seminoles’ defense, logging 11 career tackles for loss and seven sacks as mainly a rotational player, seeing fewer than 40% of Florida State’s defensive snaps the last two years. A tweener off-ball 'Sam' linebacker and undersized situational pass rusher, Pugh showed above-par athleticism in pre-draft workouts with a 59th-percentile SPARQ score and 4.65 speed. Pugh projects as a special teamer who could become a useful role player on defense.
The first-round disappointment couldn't revive his career in Cardinals camp. An outside 'backer who can't get after the passer and turns 28 in October, Jones is going to have trouble drumming up interest on the open market. The Cardinals also waived or released WR Carlton Agudosi, DT Peli Anau, LB Alex Bazzie, LB Cap Capi, CB Jarrell Carter, TE Gerald Christian, CB Gump Hayes, WR Krishawn Hogan, OG Dorian Johnson, OG Kaleb Johnson, LB Tre’Von Johnson, LB Ryan Langford, P Richie Leone, CB Ryan Lewis, OT Jonathan McLaughlin, S Harlan Miller, DT David Moala, C Daniel Munyer, OT Givens Price, WR Jeremy Ross, TE Ricky Seals-Jones, CB Sojourn Shelton, DT Ed Stinson, RB James Summers, DT Pasoni Tasini, OG Cole Toner, TE Hakeem Valles and LB Terence Waugh. Kamalu (6'5/295) spent three seasons at The U after transferring from JUCO, managing 11.5 tackles for loss with 8.5 sacks as an 11-game starter.
After turning in an ordinary Combine, Kamalu helped himself with a monster Pro Day, running 4.88 with a 31 1/2-inch vertical. Kamalu was a mediocre college player, but he has long arms (35'), plus movement ability, and an NFL body. Kamalu plays with enough strength and power to earn a two-gapping role and may offer untapped pass-rush potential. He's certainly flyer worthy.
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Hali, 34, was released back in March after spending 12 years with the Chiefs, the organization that made him the 20th overall pick in the 2006 draft. He missed most of 2017 with knee issues and then barely played last season, as he was phased out of the defense.
During his prime, Hali was one of the best edge rushers in the league, amassing 89.5 career sacks, with 55 of those coming in a five-year stretch from 2009-13. Hali was a five-time Pro Bowl selection and two-time second-team All-Pro. He'll likely retire with the Chiefs on a ceremonial deal. Cromartie has been out of the league since being cut by the Colts four games into the 2016 season but had never officially retired.
A first-round pick by the Chargers in the 2006 draft, Cromartie earned four Pro Bowl nods including three straight from 2012-14 and a First Team All-Pro selection in 2007. The corner also set the record for the longest play in NFL history by returning a missed field goal 109 yards for a touchdown in 2007, a mark since matched by Cordarrelle Patterson. Cromartie finishes his career with 31 interceptions, five fumble recoveries, and six touchdown returns. The Ravens were down a body at cornerback after losing Tavon Young (ACL) for the season.
Specifically, they were down a nickel corner. Boykin has lots of experience in the slot, a spot he's played well in the past. Boykin's career has somewhat mysteriously gone south.
Traded from the Eagles to the Steelers following the 2014 season, Boykin couldn't get on the field in Pittsburgh. He bounced around last offseason before ending up on the Bears' injured reserve with a pec issue. He turns 27 in June. Lomax (5'10/202) transitioned from cornerback to safety as a redshirt sophomore in 2013 and went on to start as a junior and senior, tallying two career interceptions and 14 pass breakups. A heady safety, Lomas was an annual Academic All-Big Ten pick and earned third-team All-Big Ten from the conference's coaches for his defensive play in 2015. With 4.66 (Pro Day) to 4.75 (Combine) wheels, Lomax packs pop as a hitter but is speed deficient and an unreliable tackler, particularly in space. He's a long shot for an NFL future.
Colts released/waived CB Corey White, OLB Akeem Ayers, OLB Lavar Edwards, RB Daryl Richardson, ILB Sean Spence, CB Dante Blackmon, DT Josh Boyd, WR Marvin Bracy, WR Fred Brown, OT Fahn Cooper, S Tyson Graham Jr., S Lee Hightower, WR Bug Howard, TE Henry Krieger-Coble, WR Justice Liggins, RB De’Mard Llorens, DT T.Y. McGill, WR JoJo Natson, DT David Parry, RB Troymaine Pope, OG Adam Redmond, WR Brian Riley, ILB Darnell Sankey, WR Valdez Showers, OLB Garrett Sickels, DE Jhaustin Thomas, OT Arturo Uzdavinis, OG Terran Vaughn, QB Phillip Walker, S Andrew Williamson, and OT Andrew Wylie. Jerome (5’11/204) earned first-team All-Northeast Conference all four years of his career, shining as a safety and return specialist, where he led the FCS in kick return average (31.2) as a junior and finished second as a senior (28.9).
Jerome intercepted six passes in 2016 and forced three turnovers in January’s Senior Bowl game with two picks and a forced fumble. Jerome’s limitations showed up at the Combine, running 4.70 with a lineman-like 7.63 three-cone time. He also has short arms (30 5/8') and small hands (8 5/8').
While Jerome checks the 'good football player' box, he will have to beat the odds athletically to carve out a meaningful career on defense. Stamps (5’11, 193) transitioned from CB to S in 2014, when the Wildcats called him up from the JUCO ranks. That move suited his lack of speed (4.79 second 40 at the Combine, 4.63 seconds at UK's Pro Day), but amplified questions about his frame and toughness.
During the pre-draft process, an AFC area scout questioned Stamps’ desire in the more physical aspects of the game. The Browns have a handful of uninspiring free safety prospects that they'll take to camp to compete for the right to be Rahim Moore's caddie. Our money is on the field over Stamps. Caputo (6'1/207) had a ho-hum college career, spreading 10 tackles for loss, four forced fumbles, and three INTs across 40 starts. He was a second-team All-Big Ten pick as both a junior and senior.
Snubbed for a Combine invite, Caputo didn't help himself by running 4.70 with a 9-foot-9 broad jump at the Badgers' Pro Day. Caputo draws high marks for his leadership and run support, but he isn't athletic enough to function in the back half of an NFL defense. He'd do well to carve out a Chris Prosinski-like career.