Harry
ASFN Consultant and Senior Writer
Trayvon Mullen is an example of beggars can’t be choosers. If we were talking draft, he wouldn’t be my choice. First he’s best as a press corner and that’s not a great fit on a team that sometimes puts CBs in isolated coverage. He’s played in all formats but is limited in man defense, especially if he gets no help over the top. Secondly, he’s not a ball hawk. The Cards might be the first team to go through a season with no CB interceptions. He does have go burst so he breaks up his share of passes, but his limitation in flat out speed can cause him to be left out of the play completely. He’s also often confused by stacked receivers. He’s best surrounded by vets. He willingly supports against the run but has a tendency to lower his head to quickly so he can be pushed aside. In essence, he’s not a sure tackler. He’s only slightly better than what they have.
Javelin Guidry is the other pickup. I have no clue what he’s doing here. It’s true you can’t teach speed. On the other hand he seems to lack the ability to learn how to play the corner. He might be the fastest guy on the team, but he quickly loses contact with his assigned receiver. Add in the fact he’s a weak tackler and I have no clue how he helps the situation. Frankly, he’s not an NFL level player. Watch him quickly because he won’t be here long. Pray for rain.
Javelin Guidry is the other pickup. I have no clue what he’s doing here. It’s true you can’t teach speed. On the other hand he seems to lack the ability to learn how to play the corner. He might be the fastest guy on the team, but he quickly loses contact with his assigned receiver. Add in the fact he’s a weak tackler and I have no clue how he helps the situation. Frankly, he’s not an NFL level player. Watch him quickly because he won’t be here long. Pray for rain.