Jerry Jeudy @ 7

[Madwolf]

6 minutes ago, Waldo said:

PFF is garbage and a broken measuring stick. To me, that's like quoting David Newton.

The guy looks good but it's a deep calss and we should be able to snag a good WR in the first 3 rounds and a project in the 5th or later.

Kind of how I see it. This is supposed to be the deepest class in may be a decade at WR. There is no need to take 1 at 7, especially when other players at more pressing positions are rated more highly.

 

[MadHatter]

On 1/24/2020 at 11:10 AM, (ATL'ien)CamNewton said:

Tom Brady has won 6 rings doing what I'm suggesting. Brady is most over-rated QB ever. He just gets the ball to one of his weapons as quickly as possible.

Brady’s game was timing and incredible accuracy.  Two of the weakest parts of Cam’s game.

[imminent rogaine]

13 minutes ago, MadHatter said:

Brady’s game was timing and incredible accuracy.  Two of the weakest parts of Cam’s game.

Part of the timing issue but we are in trouble if we have to rely on Cam to get rid of it quickly. His drop backs are epically slow and lackadaisical. Without a line, he is toast.

I’d love Jeudy but It’s hard to ignore the  many many many glaring holes on our roster. 

[mc52beast]

On 1/24/2020 at 11:04 AM, (ATL'ien)CamNewton said:

Yeah, if we're running slow developing plays that take a decade to develop ..

Snap the ball and throw it to D.J. Moore in 2 seconds .. big play.

Not, snap the ball, wait for Kelvin Benjamin to lug his slow ass down the field, then chuck the ball 40 yards in the air .. no, just drop it off to one of our weapons in 2 seconds.

Completely negates any offensive line deficiencies.

I’m surprised every team in the League doesn’t take your advice... who the hell needs o-linemen anymore?

[Shocker]

Everyone keeps saying we need OL like we need 5 new guys.  We dont.  A starting level OT and LG and we are fine for now.  Paradis is here next year regardless.

Love Jeudy and he checks off a box but we can get a very good WR in round 2.  Warming up to moving down lately.  

[micnificent28]

1 hour ago, Shocker said:

Everyone keeps saying we need OL like we need 5 new guys.  We dont.  A starting level OT and LG and we are fine for now.  Paradis is here next year regardless.

Love Jeudy and he checks off a box but we can get a very good WR in round 2.  Warming up to moving down lately.  

Moving down 2 far could dangerous. we are in a position to grab an elite prospect at 7. Brown is ranked the second best player in the draft and showed up and 328 today. hes exactly what the doctor order on defense. If we are feeling wr like in the second then thats a good place to get one.

[Shocker]

Just now, micnificent28 said:

Moving down 2 far could dangerous. we are in a position to grab an elite prospect at 7. Brown is ranked the second best player in the draft and showed up and 328 today. hes exactly what the doctor order on defense. If we are feeling wr like in the second then thats a good place to get one.

Lets say the Browns want to come up for an OT.  We get 10 and their 2.  Decent chance Brown or at least Kinlaw are still there.  Would be ideal in my mind.  But I agree on not moving down too far.

[Palmetto]

18 minutes ago, micnificent28 said:

Moving down 2 far could dangerous. we are in a position to grab an elite prospect at 7. Brown is ranked the second best player in the draft and showed up and 328 today. hes exactly what the doctor order on defense. If we are feeling wr like in the second then thats a good place to get one.

http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001102818/article/nine-instant-impact-receivers-who-wont-cost-a-firstround-pick

Brandon Aiyuk, Arizona State: The way this kid moves around the field is so impressive considering his size (6-foot, 201 pounds). He's an open-field nightmare who makes 60-, 70-, 80-yard catch-and-run plays look quick, and a short run feel like a microwave minute. Aiyuk's breakaway speed is really something to watch.

Antonio Gandy-Golden, Liberty: With Liberty being a stone's throw away from Charlotte, there are several things that come to mind at the mention of Gandy-Golden. The first being why didn't he play at a big-time school? Don't get me wrong, there's nothing wrong with Liberty. But this university is better known for its No. 1-ranked dining hall than its football program. Well, this young man is putting the Flames on the map. Fourth in receiving yards (1,396) in the FBS last season, he can outrun you, out-muscle you and make any defender wonder: Do I really want to cover this guy all all? Gandy-Golden has the IT factor and I think his stock can really climb at the combine depending on what he does with the ball in his hands.

K.J. Hamler, Penn State: He's an explosive jitterbug who brings a lot to the table -- chairs AND the meal. I know there will be teams that pass on him because he isn't the right size (5-9, 176 pounds), but they will realize just how foolish that decision was once he gets in the league. Hamler has a ton of upside and will be a troublemaker for NFL defensive coordinators. Don't let his stature sway you.

John Hightower, Boise State: The concern for some is that Hightower didn't regularly face big-time competition at Boise State. SO WHAT!? This kid can flat out play. The 6-1, 185-pound wideout has talent and a track background, and the combine will give him a great opportunity to showcase his skills in a high-pressure environment. Looking ahead to April's draft, he'll benefit most from a great receivers coach who can help him excel and get the most out of his gifts.

Tyler Johnson, Minnesota: The two-time All-Big Ten selection is coming off a monster season in which he set multiple school records. Johnson has quick feet, is a good route technician and will force defenders to be confident in their cover skills because he's not likely to give them any sort of break. He high-points the ball well and routinely makes the tough catches, so expect scouts to look for answers about his speed and quickness this week.

Van Jefferson, Florida: I believe he was the odd man out at Ole Miss, likely in the shadows of D.K. Metcalf and A.J. Brown. After transferring to Florida, the 6-3, 215-pound receiver led the Gators in receiving in consecutive seasons. His effectiveness is evident on film, as Jefferson just makes plays with every chance he gets. If he plays like that at the next level, the team that drafts him should be very happy with the results.

 

 

Denzel Mims, Baylor: The 6-3, 206-pound wideout is a big target who plays with a lot of physicality. It's hard to know what his game speed is because Mims often out-muscled his opponents in college. That's not necessarily a bad thing, but the NFL is full of grown men who are just as strong if not stronger than Mims. Expect the young man's 40 to be under the microscope in Indy.

Michael Pittman Jr., USC: I'm not gonna lie to you, I'm not happy about the way Pittman handled a few Utah defensive backs this past season. As a former Ute and a strong supporter of Utah athletics, my fingers hurt typing this man's evaluation. In all seriousness, though, Pittman is a big target (6-3, 219 pounds) who a lot of teams covet. He's quick but must run a good 40 and three-cone drill to separate himself in this deep receiver class.

Jalen Reagor, TCU: The only question I have is: What can't he do? He boasts lightning speed with scoring potential from anywhere on the field. More impressive is his work ethic. Coaches will not have to teach Reagor that quality because it's clearly part of his DNA. Projected to be a Day 2 selection, Reagor will be an impact player for the team who drafts him.

 

 

 

[raleigh-panther]

On 1/24/2020 at 7:54 AM, (ATL'ien)CamNewton said:

Jeudy is very special. Imagine D.J. Moore - Jerry Jeudy - Curtis Samuel - Christian McCaffrey ... our offensive line would look phenomenal as is because our QB would be getting the ball out very quickly to one of these extremely lethal players.

I guess we could go defense but we're shifting to a team with an offensive identity.

Again, drafting Jerry Jeudy would help our offensive line tons. Our QB could get the ball out to McCaffrey, Moore, Jeudy, or Curtis very quickly. At least one of those guys will be open very quickly every play. Boom.

Once we jump on teams with early leads because of how dominant our offense is, we force teams to pass and tell Burns and the D-Line to pin their ears back. Game over.

This team, contrary to popular belief, is very close to becoming a dominant team again, with Rhule and Brady philosophically changing how this team wants to win.

Rumor had it they were watching and spending time with him at the combine along with the OT from Missouri