Those are great but how does he play footballHe's a guy to look for 2nd - 3rd round.
Those are great but how does he play footballHe's a guy to look for 2nd - 3rd round.
Those are great but how does he play football
He doesn't seem that bright.
In that window Nabers hope to grow few inches with stretching yogaOfficial QB measurements:
Caleb Williams: 6'1 1/8" 215, 9.75" hands
Michael Penix: 6'2 2/8" 216, 10.5" hands
Bo Nix 6'2 1/8" 215, 10 1/8" hands
Drake Maye: 6'4 3/8" 223, 9 1/8" hands
JJ McCarthy: 6'2 4/8" 219, 9" hands
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Amarius is a lab created BEAST.... glad to see someone else around here has jumped on the train...xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
I'm concerned about WR Malik Nabers not getting measured. LSU guide ssqs he is 6 ft 1 inch. I wonder if he is actually under 6 Ft. Makes no sense not to get measured at the Combine unless he is hiding his real height. Getting measured at the pro days is not always very accurate. Cards don't need another short receiver.
If we can't get MHJ, Rome Odunze is the guy I would take at #4. This is an update from ESPN at the Combine:
Rome Odunze, WR, Washington: Odunze was a masterful technician in position drills and showed why he's my No. 2 wide receiver in this class. During the gauntlet drill, when receivers need to hold the line while sprinting horizontally across the field and catching alternating passes, Odunze showcased body control, balance and concentration. During testing, he was equally impressive at 6-3 and 212 pounds with a 4.45-second run in the 40-yard dash, a 39-inch vertical and a 10-4 broad jump. Odunze looks the part of a future All-Pro and backed up my pro player comparison of Ja'Marr Chase with his workout. -- Miller
This talk that MHJ is a lot better than Odunze and Nabers is just flat nonsense. Odunze is probably WR #1 in 80% of draft classes if not more.If we can't get MHJ, Rome Odunze is the guy I would take at #4. This is an update from ESPN at the Combine:
Rome Odunze, WR, Washington: Odunze was a masterful technician in position drills and showed why he's my No. 2 wide receiver in this class. During the gauntlet drill, when receivers need to hold the line while sprinting horizontally across the field and catching alternating passes, Odunze showcased body control, balance and concentration. During testing, he was equally impressive at 6-3 and 212 pounds with a 4.45-second run in the 40-yard dash, a 39-inch vertical and a 10-4 broad jump. Odunze looks the part of a future All-Pro and backed up my pro player comparison of Ja'Marr Chase with his workout. -- Miller
If he is available (he won't be) at #27, he would be a great pick.xc_hide_links_from_guests_guests_error_hide_media
I can't for the life of me understand why they don't at least have the players wear full football equipment while performing the tests! It seems like such an obvious and easy way to make the measurements a little more relevant to football while still keeping them objective.Still you have to keep in mind these are drills that may or may not impact what an athlete brings to the actual game.
He's a body catcher.Xavier Worthy ran the fastest 40 time in Combine history. People will overblow his drop issues from the half year he played with a broken hand, but I think whoever gets him will be very happy. The man was open on basically every play, Ewers suspect skills were the main thing holding him back. He's very light though, I see him as another Tank Dell if he goes to a team with a good QB.
I really hope the Chiefs don't get him.
Not all the time. I've seen him snag well placed balls out of the air with his hands. Its definitely something he should work on. TBH I'm not as worried about body catching with big separation speed guys; Tyreek Hill is a body catcher. Though Terry McLaurin is also a body catcher and a great contested catch WR.He's a body catcher.
Bottom line, what did these players do on the field on game day? That is all that matters.As an old guy I remember when Dave Te and others began the concept. I never saw any of the regional ones they started with. However, after they were condensed into one event, it’s astonishing how much has changed. The incoming players are so well prepared, things like body catching are no longer seen at the Combine. Also the form on the 40 yard dash is so consistent. They’ve also added some highly complex drills. Finally the athleticism is stunning. Dallas Turner was otherworldly in his testing. Even Ossenfort was stunned. It’s quite a show. Still you have to keep in mind these are drills that may or may not impact what an athlete brings to the actual game.
Reading about how big Mims is, made me think of the Jets OT, Becton.