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San Francisco 49ers 2010 Draft: RB Anthony Dixon, Get Your Cowbell Ready

With no draft picks in rounds 4 or 5 of the 2010 NFL Draft, it was a long wait for 49ers fans during the final day of selections. When pick 4 in round 6 finally came around, San Francisco handed in its card with Mississippi State Bulldogs running back Anthony Dixon's name on it. After the long wait, and a more pressing need at CB, this certainly wasn't the flashiest pick of the draft. Many 49ers fans wanted a different style at RB, someone who offers a change of pace. At 6'1, 235 pounds, Dixon could be just that - a tough inside runner that can simply run defenders over. After all, Frank Gore isn't exactly a bulldozer (5'9, 217) and having a large back to wear down defenses could prove just as beneficial as a speedster on the edges.

Not only is Dixon a bruiser, but he typically fits in the 49ers game plan. If Mike Singletary wants a team that can hit people in the mouth, Dixon fits that mold. Furthermore, Dixon ran out of the shotgun formation a large amount of the time during the 2009 season. This could prove beneficial for Dixon making the 49ers roster, being familiar with a formation the 49ers relied heavily upon in the latter half of 2009. If Dixon can provide the same physical style he displayed in college, he could seriously threaten Glen Coffee as the team's number 2 running back. At the very least, Dixon could be a goal line specialist, having never fumbled the ball in his collegiate career while setting the career TD record for the Mississippi State Bulldogs.

After the jump, Jeremy Flint helps paint a better picture of what to expect from Dixon...  

Star-divide

When Dixon's name was called on draft day, I didn't know a lot about the 4-year starter from the SEC, other than that he was projected to go anywhere between rounds 3-6 by many mock experts. After watching several YouTube videos, and reading up on his game logs, I became optimistic about Dixon's chances to make an impact. To get a better idea on just how well Dixon performed as a Bulldog, I emailed Jeremy Flint from "For Whom The Cowbell Tolls", hoping he could provide me with some important factoids. Read Below:

1. How did Dixon perform in big game situations?
Dixon was our workhorse on offense, especially during his senior season. He left MSU holding just about every offensive/rushing record you can hold, including most rushing TDs, career rushing yards, and career rushing attempts.

2. Did Dixon ever just flat out disappear in games, or was he pretty consistent? How did he do against the better programs the team faced?
He was pretty consistent unless the team we were up against was scheming their defense to contain him specifically. If you look at his senior season, he was only below 100 yards 3 times (against Florida, Auburn and Alabama).

3. A rough estimate on how many times Dixon ran out of the shotgun formation?
With the move to the spread system last year, he probably ran 65-75% out of the shotgun. Before that, he would mostly run out of some type i-formation or lots of pro formations with a full back.

4. Any character issues, off the field problems, or general mischief?
The only off the field problem was in August of 2009. Dixon was stopped and arrested for DUI. He subsequently was suspended from the opening game against Jackson State. I think he pleaded guilty and paid a fine since it was his first offense. Other than that, he hasn't been any trouble off the field.

Basically, the 49ers are getting a seasoned runner, that has good vision and a physical style. Jeremy also added that Dixon "fights for every yard he can get and has great balance" and "loves the physical aspect of the game and loves contact". If that doesn't fit the Mike Singletary model, I'm not sure what does. With a thin RB corps, Dixon is almost a lock to make the roster. The important question is, will he overtake Coffee on the depth chart?

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I think he has a solid shot.

I know I’ve made this point before, but running has a big instinctual component to it. Despite the weakness of the line, Coffee didn’t look like much of a runner to me. But hey, I’m just a guy with a baseball name blogging about football.

I still think Dixon has a shot to pass Coffee on the depth chart.

They're called RUNS for a reason.

by connie mack on May 2, 2010 7:33 AM PDT reply actions  

Coffee did not show on the field much when Gore was injured

I began to have visions of Kevan Barlow after Coffee’s frequent two-yard runs.

by Mood_Indigo on May 2, 2010 9:30 AM PDT up reply actions  

Barlow was way better than that

by dalien82 on May 2, 2010 11:44 AM PDT up reply actions  

Barlow didn't last in the league, how was he better. Barlow also played with a better OL.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 12:24 PM PDT up reply actions  

Barlow was a beast

Until he got paid after he signed the new contract he went soft, but he got his money and left the game with money and good health.

by Mr. Jesse From Anchorage, AK on May 2, 2010 1:32 PM PDT up reply actions  

LOL, beast my (site decorum)

I don’t understand why the term beast is so loosely thrown around.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 1:55 PM PDT up reply actions  

Coffee looked great in preseason.

He was the leader I think in yards from scrimmage. And then nothing happened in the regular season, perhaps because of OL limitations. What if Coffee does well again in preseason? If the two are relatively even, I will support keeping Dixon to see which one can actually spell Gore in game time; this might mean shedding Michael Robinson or one of the (other) two functional fullbacks.

by Vertigo on May 2, 2010 8:02 AM PDT reply actions  

Robinson

I don’t see him making the team this year, just can’t imagine when he would get on the field & there is too much young speed to use a special teams only spot for him.

Tinman

by Tinman17 on May 2, 2010 9:42 AM PDT up reply actions  

He plays 18-20 plays per game sometimes more.

by rileyg1 on May 2, 2010 10:00 AM PDT up reply actions  

"young speed"

read: “inexperienced over-pursuit”

Good special teams units always have a core group of veterans and guys who think of coverage teams as full-time duty. Throwing rookie corners and WRs onto punt teams is the worst thing you can do to a special teams coordinator. Guys like Michael Robinson are a very valuable part of this team, regardless of how often they actually see time at their listed position.

"It came down like a punt, Coach!" - Josh Morgan

by shlecko on May 2, 2010 11:44 AM PDT up reply actions  

Singletary loves this guy

I just dont see how a guy who was a captain last season wouldnt make the team. Along with Andy Lee and Brian Jennings they are the core of the special teams. Coach Singletary isnt going to get rid of guys who provides so much leadership and toughness. Yes we added alot of speed but we also need core veterans who will teach these young kids how to play the game

by Lok on May 2, 2010 12:23 PM PDT up reply actions  

That Was Last Year

He’s not going to be returning kicks this year, last year he had the most kick returns on the team and the niners notably sucked at kick returns. I tried to find stats on special teams tackles but I couldn’t find them anywhere. I just don’t remember him being some kind of dominating special teams tackler.

Singletary may like him and he may be a good locker room guy but if he’s not going to make a major impact on the field this year or in the future, it’s not a smart move to keep him on the roster.

There are only 53 spots and he’s never been a dynamic player, there is beginning to be too much talent in SF to keep marginal talents on the roster. Thats all I’m saying.

Tinman

by Tinman17 on May 2, 2010 3:27 PM PDT up reply actions  

As a senior

dixon was the focus of an offense that didnt throw the ball well and had mediocre line play. If this kid can lead the SEC in rushing under those circumstances I’d say we have a real player here. Coffee did pretty well at Alabama. He had a team strong enough to contend for a national championship. He comes to SF and looks pretty average. I think Dixon has a lot more upside based on that comparison. Coffee hasnt been real durable this past season, while Dixon rarely misses a snap. He is a little bigger and stronger than Coffee. They will both be playing behind a better offensive line this year and unlike Coffee at Alabama this might be a new and welcome experience for Dixon. If he can block effectively and he says he can I give a big edge to Anthony Dixon to be Gores backup.

by rileyg1 on May 2, 2010 9:11 AM PDT reply actions  

Hey guys – Just FYI… You guys have the youngest projected starting OL in the NFL…

http://www.bleedinggreennation.com/2010/5/2/1454582/age-and-the-ol-why-the-2010

by JimmyK on May 2, 2010 9:38 AM PDT reply actions  

It may make me happy in 3 or 4 years...

But at the moment, I’d settle for cautious optimism.

"It came down like a punt, Coach!" - Josh Morgan

by shlecko on May 2, 2010 11:45 AM PDT up reply actions  

If were gana have a million TE on the team Id like to see Walker play FB on certain sets

by dalien82 on May 2, 2010 11:47 AM PDT up reply actions  

Why, what has indicated that he can lead block.

When you throw a player in out of position, you have to be able to execute all of the plays or you are giving away that you’re either passing or running.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 12:25 PM PDT up reply actions  

This

Walker has not shown the ability as a good blocker. He is a speed guy/receiver. It’s getting old seeing all these crazy request for random players at FB.

by jonesin25 on May 2, 2010 9:08 PM PDT up reply actions  

I'm confident he will make the team

I think he is going to end up being one of the steals on the draft. He can run out the shotgun so most likely he has the ability to pickup blitzes and protect. He is a nice solid pick for us. Will push for that 2nd spot in rotation.

Beat Em To The Punch - Bill Walsh

by Desi on May 2, 2010 10:40 AM PDT reply actions  

I'm not sold on Coffee being a bad back, nor am I sold on Dixon catapulting him.

I don’t about Dixon’s hands, and if they are better I can see him make the jump. Regardless of who the player is at 2, a better O Line and a better QB will be a better situation than what Coffee had last season.

Amazing how people down on Coffee and give Smith the benefit of the doubt in regards to blocking. Coffee had 20 plus attempts against the Vikings defense with 9 in the box, no RB is gonna be successful, Gore had his share of 2 yards runs as well as Coffee. I hate the pick of Dixon, we could have added another DE, CB, or an actual COP back, a faster one and not a slower one.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 10:43 AM PDT reply actions  

I have to disagree

Coffee didn’t suck in college. He averaged nearly 100 yards per game during his senior season, while averaging 5.9 ypc.

by Andrew Davidson on May 2, 2010 2:43 PM PDT up reply actions  

Alex SMith couldn't have been special in college, Tebow acheived more with the same coach.

That isn’t too special, I’d take Smith over Tebow at the NFL level, but Tebow was better in Meyer’s offense. Smith out of college was rated high due to the lack of talent at the position. If there were more competition he would have been a 2nd rounder and he should have been one.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 2:50 PM PDT up reply actions  

Actually statistically Smith did better than Tebow in their final years

Alex Smith

Tim Tebow

Smith had more TD’s, less INT’s, better YPA, More passing yards, and about the same completion rate (-0.3).

"I'm blessed..... Thanks, God bless" ...hey, it worked for Tim Tebow.

by Drew Kerr on May 2, 2010 5:18 PM PDT up reply actions  

Dixon has decent hands.

He wasn’t thrown to much in college but caught everything that was thrown his way. As far as picking Dixon, I like it. Where we got him I agree with desi that he may be one of the steals in the draft. As far as COP, I think he will be exactly that; just not what you were expecting. Our short comings in the run game have come in short yardage situations and the goal line which is where I believe the coaches are hoping he will dominate.

by jonesin25 on May 2, 2010 9:14 PM PDT up reply actions  

ehhhh

COP back just a slow one, any back can gain a yard if the OL can get a push. Our OL couldn’t get a push, so how do we know we can get that yard now. Rookies haven’t touched real comp or the field yet. Adding a back was moot, and Karim sitting right there was the pick, we could have still had him if we needed him, but I don’t think he was needed.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 9:45 PM PDT up reply actions  

coffee

even with a bum line good backs make something out of nothing… out of those 20+ plays in that one game with terrible line play coffee just looked like he was falling forward as opposed to trying to make a play

by thedly on May 3, 2010 2:36 AM PDT up reply actions  

Was really disappointed with this pick.

NFL defenses are too good to expect college kids to be able to run through them. It’s really only the premier athletes that can run around people that have immediate success in this league.

I thought we learned our lesson from Glen Coffee – just being a tough player doesn’t make you a productive NFL running back. These kids come up to the big leagues and are overwhelmed by the strength and athleticism of the guys that they’re trying to plow through, and they just can’t handle it. Since many of them have never really learned to be true running backs (in that they’ve relied so heavily on their bowling ball mentality that they’ve never learned good vision or patience), they aren’t even worth the project of developing.

I’d love to be proven wrong – and I’m hoping that I will be – but I fear that this was another wasted pick that we could have used on a more pressing need than a bench-warming 2.5ypc halfback.

"It came down like a punt, Coach!" - Josh Morgan

by shlecko on May 2, 2010 11:36 AM PDT reply actions  

Spot on, I hate this pick with a passion.

He keeps falling on his face trying to learn how to run low, WTF?? I’m am so disappointed in this pick it’s crazy. I don’t think he is a better back than Coffee, he looks like a Mummy to me.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 12:27 PM PDT up reply actions  

take a

time release tranquilizer for now then you will be glad you did when he is an intregal part of the team. You too Shlecko.

by rileyg1 on May 2, 2010 12:42 PM PDT up reply actions  

Time release tranquilizer? Where can I get one?

Integral part of the team? Maybe you should look at the rookie minicamp updates, he is having a hard time getting his pad level and body low and keeps falling with no pads on.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 1:57 PM PDT up reply actions  

I agree that him falling down is alarming

but I’m not ready to give up on the guy. It’s his first taste of OTAs. Tom Rathman is a pretty good RB coach, let’s give him some time too, to work with Dixon. Remember, most college players aren’t conditioned as well as NFL players right off the bat, so it will take some work.

Brandon Jacobs averaged 2.6 ypc in his rookie season, so big backs might not be as successful immediately as the shiftier small guys, but can still pan out. I’m not saying Dixon is the next Jacobs, or that the team should give up on Coffee (as he average 2.7 ypc in his rookie season). Big running backs can definitely be a commodity in the NFL, regardless of first season stats/results.

by Andrew Davidson on May 2, 2010 2:16 PM PDT up reply actions  

Exactly why I hate the pick. We had Coffee from last season, he played with the noodle arm QB in most if not all of his run attempts

Facing 9 in the box the entire time he played. Wasn’t time to take another big back. Although Coffee doesn’t weigh as much, he was suppose to be a guy to help with running out clock late in the game. The pick was NOT NEEDED in my opinion. I don’t expect much from him being a 6th rounder, but there was more value on the board.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 2:23 PM PDT up reply actions  

I hear you

This pick was definitely not made on a need basis, and the team had done something quite similar the season prior (except 3 rounds earlier). Coffee’s final season at Alabama looks pretty similar to Dixon’s final season at Miss. State. The team put less stock this time around regarding the fact that Dixon had a very good career in a very tough football conference. I can definitely see why you would hate this pick, because it does feel quite similar to last year’s selection of Coffee.

by Andrew Davidson on May 2, 2010 2:40 PM PDT up reply actions  

Thank you

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 2:50 PM PDT up reply actions  

Similar seasons?

Coffee was on one of the best teams in college football, while Dixon had almost no help and got it done even though the defense knew it was coming to him. Maybe they are not saying it but it seems this selection is an indictment of there opinion of Coffee. Coffee would have been lucky to gain 600 yards with the Miss st. line.

by rileyg1 on May 2, 2010 2:54 PM PDT up reply actions  

was talking from a pure stat line standpoint

Coffee had 1300+ rush yards, 10 rush TDs, 5.9 ypc.
Dixon had 1300+ rush yards, 12 rush TDs, 5.4 ypc.

And you may be correct, this could be an indictment of the 49ers opinion of Coffee, but I think it’s more of an indication that Singletary loves guys that can “hit people in the mouth” and he doesn’t care how many of them he has.

by Andrew Davidson on May 2, 2010 2:58 PM PDT up reply actions  

600 yards with Miss's line, yeah at least you have facts backing that up.

Plus the line at Alabama has who in the NFL? Their beloved Guard from this year wasn’t a 2nd or 3rd rounder, maybe an overall team, but ot sway their OL was far superior would probably lead to their OL making it to the NFL, especially from the SEC.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 5:04 PM PDT up reply actions  

You can't read to much into the rookie mini camp.

especially when you aren’t physically there evaluating it. They are playing with no pads and no one is stepping in front of him. If you run threw a hole like you would with pads and no one touches you, it’s pretty natural to fall on your face. It happens to the best of them. Basically all I’m saying, and I’ve seen you say this on other post; save the opinions and bashing until we see what these guys do come game time. Makes no sense to me to bash our players til we see what they bring.

by jonesin25 on May 2, 2010 9:22 PM PDT up reply actions  

Technically he isn't our player, he has no contract and has not made the team.

Frankly if you are struggling staying on your feet because you are trying to learn how to run low, I think The name Mummy applies. If that’s the case and he has a gaping hole and no one touches him, he falls, we should rejoice because he’s our player? Child Please.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 9:48 PM PDT up reply actions  

His rights are owned by the Niners, but you're right, he is no lock at this point.

I just dont read into these articles so much to base my opinion. He didn’t have this issue in college so I don’t expect it to be a problem in the NFL. I could however be wrong about that, because I do believe part of Coffees issue last year was the coaches changing the way he ran. It’s been a year since Raye talked about it so I can’t qoute it, but they didn’t want Coffee doing to much, just be a straight ahead runner. He wasn’t the same runner going into the season I felt as he was in preseason. Not that the preseason says a lot, but still. I’m not a real confident in Raye is basically where I am going with this.

by jonesin25 on May 2, 2010 10:11 PM PDT up reply actions  

FWIW

Raye on why RB Anthony Dixon had so much trouble keeping his feet Saturday: “Yes, I think that would be non-football legs. You have to remember all these guys are young, full of anxiety, got coaches hollering at them, telling them all new verbiage and different things, trying to do the best they can, without a lot of conditioning. So, I think it’s a combination, as I look at them, without the exchange of people that you normally have. We’ve got one guy to take every play of all of the sessions that we have, without being in football shape. Even in football shape that would be difficult.”

by hudd07 on May 2, 2010 10:39 PM PDT up reply actions  

coffee

do you mean a player that just falls forward when you say mummy? cause thats what coffee was doing all the time last season. didn’t even look like he was trying to make a play or fight

by thedly on May 3, 2010 2:41 AM PDT up reply actions  

Stiff enough to be falling on his face in practice when he is asked to run low. That stand up straight bulldozing type of rummer can't make it in the NFL.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 1:58 PM PDT up reply actions  

Have you

seen him play? It doesnt sound like it. This kid has moves you dont see in 240 lb players. When you lead the SEC in rushing behind a bad offensive line you must be doing something right?

by rileyg1 on May 2, 2010 12:47 PM PDT up reply actions  

I seen highlights, nothing impressive, he can help if we need to run out the clock, but he is a mummy to me.

Big, slow, and stiff.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 1:59 PM PDT up reply actions  

I respectfully agree to disagree.

We’ll see how it plays out. You dont sound like the Ronnie Lott I remember.

by rileyg1 on May 2, 2010 2:43 PM PDT reply actions  

I don't care what you remember. The name stays with me.

I bet Lott could knock him on his ass today, since he is so freakin’ stiff.

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 2:51 PM PDT up reply actions  

Coffee?

I don’t know if Coffee will be a big fail or succeed in the league. Last year he ran behind probably the worst offensive line in the league. Gore got over a thousand yards, but it was a peculiar way he get those yards. He’d rip off a run of eight yards and then spend the next two quarters stopped behind the line. So Gore’s superior running would occasionally spring him, but mostly the OL was a big bust. I could easily see Gore, Coffee and Dixon making the squad. And pounding the bejeezus out of other teams with Iupati and Davis busting mouths.

by Bob In Beaverton on May 2, 2010 5:07 PM PDT reply actions  

You are so right on that...

What made the running game work was when the passing game started to kick in it made the opposition defense respect the pass allowing the OL to open up some holes.. What I really didn’t see from Gore was the ability to bounce to the outside if the there was nothing there in the middle. We need a back that can read the defense and find the open lane and or get outside in a hurry if necessary. It is hard to run with there are 800 lbs of beef ( our own lineman+ defense) the in your way .

by WC-Ninerhead on May 2, 2010 7:39 PM PDT up reply actions  

Both of you are right, and coffee played with Hill not Smith.

All of his carries came vs 9 in the box and he was a “rookie”

"Singletary Football". To me, Singletary Football isn’t whether it’s on the ground or in the air. It’s about execution, discipline, and the mental toughness that will help predicate success.

by rlott#42 on May 2, 2010 9:49 PM PDT up reply actions  

Frankly I think this spells an end to Brit Miller's chances

sad as I am to say that. I think that Dixon will make it as a 2nd or 2rd back which bumps Robinson out of that role. However, I really don’t think he’ll be cut (I know many of you wish he would, but, face it, he won’t). Robinson spent a lot of time as the backup FB last year and since our primary requirements from that role is being a special teams demon and Robinson is clearly better than Miller at this, there’s little hope he makes it off the practice squad barring injury…

by foosball4949 on May 2, 2010 8:01 PM PDT reply actions  

2 backs

regardless of who’s better…we still only have 2 backs prior to grabbing Dixon. So adding him, at a true value, is nothing to be discouraged about.

One thing that should be said about Coffee. He really only had 1 year as a college back. IMO, he’s just not proven. Granted, he had a really good year, but that doesn’t show when you look at last yr’s performance. the guy looked horrible, and just not suited to be an NFL back AND he had a concussion. So what if we take a chance on a guy to unseat coffee? If it works out, it’ll be a great pick.

Dixon? Feature back for 3 years in college. Didn’t miss a snap, didn’t fumble. He’s already light years ahead of Coffee.

by t p on May 3, 2010 9:11 AM PDT reply actions  

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