Off-Topic » Following a whirlwind opening night in the NFL draft,

OWINGS MILLS Will Grier Jersey , Md. (AP)the Baltimore Ravens can kick back during the second round before getting down to business.On Day 2 of the draft, the Ravens have two third-round picks: the first one and No. 83 overall.At least that’s how it stands now.If the first round taught us anything, it’s that nothing can be taken for granted when Ozzie Newsome is calling the shots in the draft room.On Thursday night, Newsome twice traded back before picking South Carolina tight end Hayden Hurst at No. 25.Then Newsome jumped back into the fray after it seemed the Ravens were done. He swapped his second-round pick, a fourth-rounder and a 2019 second-round pick to the Eagles to get No. 32, which garnered Louisville quarterback Lamar Jackson.So http://www.panthersauthorizedshops.com/authentic-christian-miller-jersey ,heading into Friday, the Ravens hope to garner success with the third-round pick they got from Buffalo on Thursday night and No. 83, which Newsome somehow found a way to retain.Having added a much-needed tight end and his quarterback of the future, Newsome and the Ravens can focus Friday addressing some of their other needs.A right tackle, a center, a wide receiver and a pass-rushing defensive end are among the priorities.”We got some really good opportunities,” said assistant general manager Eric DeCosta Jordan Scarlett Jersey , who will take over for Newsome in 2019. ”We’re in good shape.”— A former NFL player was sentenced to two years in federal prison Thursday and ordered to repay nearly $1.6 million in bogus worker’s compensation claims.

Marcus Buckley, 46, of Weatherford, Texas, submitted numerous fraudulent claims after the New York Giants initially agreed to a $300,000 settlement in 2010 for cumulative stress injuries from playing football, federal prosecutors said.

Buckley played for the Giants for seven seasons between 1993 and 2000.

He filed false invoices David Montgomery Jersey , false credit collection notices for late medical bills and false statements from medical providers to receive additional compensation beyond the initial settlement.

A co-defendant, claims adjuster Kimberly Jones, then arranged for about $1.59 million in worker’s compensation insurance payments to Buckley.

Buckley’s attorney, Scott Cameron, declined comment. However, he said in court documents that Buckley ”has a rich history of providing for others and is deeply remorseful about his criminal conduct,” as shown in part by 14 letters to the court from his loved ones. He has no prior criminal history aside from traffic tickets.

Buckley once was an award-winning player for Texas A&M. The court documents say he is not only physically damaged from years of football but suffers from short-term memory loss. Moreover http://www.bearsauthorizedshops.com/authentic-riley-ridley-jersey , he had an unspecified surgery in July and was rear-ended during an automobile accident in mid-December.

Buckley and Jones were indicted in 2013. She pleaded guilty in 2015 and he in 2016, both under plea agreements.

Federal probation officers had recommended an 18-month sentence for Buckley. Prosecutors sought 33 months in prison, calling it a ”significant insurance fraud scheme” and noting that Buckley also engaged in money laundering. They said Buckley can receive medical care in prison.

Jones is set to be sentenced Feb. 8. She worked for Gallagher Bassett Services Inc., which handled worker’s compensation claims in California for the Giants and the team’s insurer, Pennsylvania Manufacturer’s Association Insurance Group.