Forget the Merriam-Webster definition of irony Alvin Kamara Jersey , just look at what transpired in the NFC Championship Sunday.In a stadium producing deafening sound waves from a New Orleans Saints fanbase that was frequently causing communication problems for the Los Angeles Rams, the most memorable noise will be the lack of a whistle.On third down with under two minutes remaining in regulation of a tie game, Saints quarterback Drew Brees floated a ball downfield toward his receiver, Tommylee Lewis. While Lewis was attempting to make a play on the ball, Rams cornerback Nickell Robey-Coleman decided to instead make a play solely on the receiver, upending Lewis well-before the ball arrived. To all 74,000 in attendance at the Superdome, the millions streaming on their devices and even the head of officiating at the League offices on Park Ave, it was a blatant pass interference. The only two people who didn’t see it that way? The two officials standing within 15 yards of the play.Robey-Coleman was not flagged for the hit– one which Senior Vice President of Officiating Al Riveron admitted should have not only been a PI, but also a hit to the head.The Saints were forced to attempt a field goal and the rest is history, as the Rams ended up clinching their first Super Bowl appearance since 2001.Had either of those penalties been called, the Saints would have received a new set of downs inside the red zone with the Rams only having one timeout remaining. At the very least, if New Orleans didn’t score a touchdown, they would have been able to run the clock down to almost 0 before attempting a field goal. The Saints, likely, would have been heading to Super Bowl LIII.So Womens Marcus Davenport Jersey , if even the head of officiating is saying the NFL made a mistake, what next?“That became the worst blown call in NFL history,” Skip Bayless said on <em>Undisputed</em>. “There’s no grey area. There’s no debate here… I can’t remember anything worse in sports history than this.”Even Robey-Coleman admitted it was a penalty.“Ah, hell yeah, that was PI,” Robey-Coleman said in L.A.’s victorious locker room. “I did my part… referee made the call. We respect it.”Cris Carter followed in Bayless’ argument:“The pass interference on that, when the wide receiver can not make a play on the football, you have to be able to call that,” Carter said on <em>First Things First</em>. “I couldn’t imagine how hard that call was [for Sean Payton] to the League office… that’s a tough call to receive on the other end.”Could this spark a change in replay that allows refs to throw flags after a review? Possibly. Could it bring about a new loophole that allows the folks in New York to tell officials on the field to throw a flag on egregious miss-calls? Perhaps. Will it give the Saints a chance to replay the game starting with a first down bordering the goal line with a chance to play in the Super Bowl? Nope.Now that, with all do respect Merriam, is irony. Will the Saints look to Columbus to add another potential star to their stable of young Buckeyes?" />Skip to main contentclockmenumore-arrownoyesHorizontal - WhiteCanal Street Chroniclesa New Orleans Saints communityLog In or Sign UpLog InSign UpFanpostsFanshotsSectionsLibrarySaintsOddsAboutMastheadCommunity GuidelinesStubHubMoreAll 322 blogs on Horizontal - WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections InterviewsNew Orleans Saints SatireWho Dat HistoryCanal Street Chronicles TutorialFiled under:NFL DraftNFL Draft Profiles2019 New Orleans Saints draft prospects: Dre'Mont JonesNew,2commentsWill the Saints look to Columbus to add another potential star to their stable of young Buckeyes?CDTShareTweetShareShare2019 New Orleans Saints draft prospects: Dre'Mont JonesJoe Maiorana-USA TODAY SportsThe New Orleans Saints had one of the most underrated defensive lines in the NFL during the 2018 season. Part of that was due to a disruptive interior presence that took a little focus off their ends, All-Pro Cameron Jordan, rookie 1st round pick Marcus Davenport, and veteran Alex Okafor. The Saints defensive tackles were dominant at times in 2018, led by a Pro Bowl caliber year from 2016's 12th overall pick Marshon Lattimore Jersey White , Sheldon Rankins. He was joined by fellow '16 draftee David Onyemata, drafted in the 4th round that season, who had his most effective year as a pro. Taylor Stallworth, an undrafted rookie last season, provided excellent run defense and good interior push, while Tyeler Davison continued to give the defense solid snaps and a run stuffing force. Despite stellar play from their tackles during the campaign, their were a number of concerns heading into the offseason. Rankins tore his Achilles during the Saints playoff victory over Philadelphia, and won't be ready until perhaps midseason. Onyemata may face a league suspension after a marijuana arrest this offseason. Stallworth showed good potential, but has not proven that he can be an every down star, while Davison remains an unsigned unrestricted free agent. New Orleans inked former Patriots tackle Malcom Brown, a 1st round draft choice in 2015, and also added Mario Edwards Jr. in a free agent deal. The Saints may also look to a familiar site to add another potential playmaker to the front line, the topic of today's draft profile. Dre'Mont Jones, DT (Ohio State)6'3281Photo by Norm Hall/Getty ImagesJones attended St. Ignatius High School in Cleveland, OH, where he showcased his talents on the basketball court https://www.thesaintslockerroom.com/authentic-drew-brees-jersey , not even taking up football until his junior year. Despite the inexperience, he was still a four star recruit as a senior, when he earned All-Division I recognition. Jones kept his talents in-state, choosing to attend Ohio State University. After redshirting in 2015, he started twelve games in 2016 and was voted to the Big Ten All-Freshman team after gathering in 4.5 tackles for loss and 51 total stops. His statistics dropped a bit during his sophomore year (20 tackles, 5 for loss, 1 sack, and 2 passes broken up), but was still voted third team all-conference by Big Ten coaches. Jones became a defensive terror in 2018, collecting 8.5 sacks, 13 takedowns for loss on 43 total tackles, intercepting one pass (returning it for a touchdown), and scoring another touchdown on one of his 3 fumble recoveries. He was voted 1st team All-Big 10 for his efforts during the campaign.Photo by Joe Robbins/Getty ImagesJones ranked within the top ten of all interior defensive linemen in numerous categories at the NFL Scouting Combine last month. 40-yd dash = 5.12Vertical leap = 31.5"Broad jump = 110"3-cone drill = 7.7120-yd. shuttle = 4.53Nfl.com comparison:Nick Fairley (ex-Saints, retired)Matthew Emmons-USA TODAY SportsDre'Mont Jones is an extremely athletic defensive tackle with a tremendous upside. Best utilized as a three-technique tackle, Jones bursts through gaps with initial quickness off the snap. He has elite short area fluidity, and slides well down the line of scrimmage in pursuit of the ball. He has a good initial upper body punch Womens Marshon Lattimore Jersey , and shows outstanding change of direction while staying light on his feet to keep opposing blockers off balance. Though inexperienced, Jones is rapidly developing his secondary pass rush moves if his initial push is slowed. Once reaching the ball carrier, he wraps and finishes tackles well, rarely letting an offensive player free. Photo by Jamie Sabau/Getty ImagesHe is a bit top-heavy for his tall frame, and can get stood up at the point of attack. Jones has struggled to maintain a low pad level at times, and must also establish a stronger base to hold up against bigger linemen who can handle his initial quickness. He showed the potential to take over the line of scrimmage while at Ohio State last season though, and his combination of athleticism, potential, and production has likely vaulted him into the 2nd round or even late 1st round consideration. The Buckeyes pipeline has been kind to New Orleans, producing wideouts Michael Thomas and Ted Ginn Jr., along with defensive backs Marshon Lattimore, Eli Apple, and Vonn Bell. Dre'Mont Jones could be an immediate contributor for the Saints young defense, and potentially an every down star.