NFL scouts anonymously discuss the top WR prospects:

[MadHatter]

ouch not high praise for Smith who some want us to use a first rounder on

then again these things always smell of bullshit

Exactly what I was saying about Smith. Very limited route tree and mediocre hands. Not an every down WR.

Difference in people actually watching a player play (me) and someone who watches youtube highlight videos.

[Panthro]

I think the Panthers really like Smith so take that for what its worth

Not much

[juliosantos]

we need speed so i think dorsett should be our guy . hes a threat to take it to the house every time he gets the ball ill compare him to a better version of brandin cooks 

[juliosantos]

 

 

11. TYLER LOCKETT, Kansas State (5-10, 181, 4.35, 2): Compared by one scout to Dexter McCluster. "Love him," one scout said. "Extremely quick. Great bloodlines. He's not small by any means. Blazing speed, quick, good route runner. Strong hands. Abysmal quarterback play. The fact he got the production he did when opponents knew he was their primary threat was impressive to me." Both his father, Kevin, and uncle, Aaron, were top WRs at K-State. Started for 3½ years, finishing with 249 catches for 3,710 (14.9) and 29 TDs. "If he was 6-feet he might be the best receiver," another scout said. "It was a nothing team but this guy just made play after play after play." From Tulsa, Okla.

[firefox1234]

I'm all in for Dorsett!

[JayNasty]

GREEN-BECKHAM

Scout 1: "Oklahoma had to hold him out of some drills because he was just dominating practices. He was (abusing) their starters, It wasn't even close." 

Scout 2: "He's so big and so fast"

Scout 3: "He's going to be a hit immediately for whoever drafts him"

 

 

 

Draft this man please!!!

 

 

[London Loves Luke]

11. TYLER LOCKETT, Kansas State (5-10, 181, 4.35, 2): Compared by one scout to Dexter McCluster. "Love him," one scout said. "Extremely quick. Great bloodlines. He's not small by any means. Blazing speed, quick, good route runner. Strong hands. Abysmal quarterback play. The fact he got the production he did when opponents knew he was their primary threat was impressive to me." Both his father, Kevin, and uncle, Aaron, were top WRs at K-State. Started for 3½ years, finishing with 249 catches for 3,710 (14.9) and 29 TDs. "If he was 6-feet he might be the best receiver," another scout said. "It was a nothing team but this guy just made play after play after play." From Tulsa, Okla.

 

Great Bloodlines??? Is he a Lannister or something?

[CarolinaNCSU]

It won't happen, but I'd kill to see the Huddle on Thursday night if we drafted DGB

[caatfan]

I like Dorsett but I think we'd have to take him in the 1st. He may be gone by 25. Like to pick up Hardy in the 3rd, but I'd be surprised if he's available at 89.

[Panthers8969]

My little sister is bigger than Dorsett. His size worries me....

You mean your big sister? Lolol

[Panthers8969]

Great Bloodlines??? Is he a Lannister or something?

Well he will be in debt to the panthers if we draft him

[Panthers8969]

Please lord let someone outside of the NFC south draft DGB

eh the Bucks could draft him. He can't throw himself the ball. The would have 3 huge threats though

[Squirrel]

11. TYLER LOCKETT, Kansas State (5-10, 181, 4.35, 2): Compared by one scout to Dexter McCluster. "Love him," one scout said. "Extremely quick. Great bloodlines. He's not small by any means. Blazing speed, quick, good route runner. Strong hands. Abysmal quarterback play. The fact he got the production he did when opponents knew he was their primary threat was impressive to me." Both his father, Kevin, and uncle, Aaron, were top WRs at K-State. Started for 3½ years, finishing with 249 catches for 3,710 (14.9) and 29 TDs. "If he was 6-feet he might be the best receiver," another scout said. "It was a nothing team but this guy just made play after play after play." From Tulsa, Okla.

 

Would love to pick him up.  This WR class is deep no need to pick a first rounder. 

[Squirrel]

Yeah no thanks

 

 

 

5. BRESHAD PERRIMAN, Central Florida (6-2, 212, 4.27, 1-2): His father, Brett, caught 525 passes in a 10-year career spent mostly with Detroit. He was 5-9, 180. "Totally different from his dad," one scout said. "His dad was really quick. This guy is bigger. You don't see the speed he ran. This guy doesn't run routes. He has a rough time against press because he's not quick and he's tight. I see a straight-line speed guy." Third-year junior with 115 catches for 2,243 (19.5) and 16 TDs. "He plays fast, he plays big and I like him," a third scout said. "It's a little surprising given the dad that he's not a better route runner." Two-year starter from Lithonia, Ga. "Hands were very iffy this year," said a fourth scout. "He has a big up side but obviously a lower floor because he has inconsistencies catching. He really just hasn't put it all together yet."