Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Zach Brown


Actionman0z

Recommended Posts

Brockers in the first, Brown in the second, CB or S in the 4th, would not be the end of the world I suppose, but I think the starter quality of CB's drops off significantly after the second. Rather not take him even if he is there in the second.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Two things about Zach Brown that makes me think he is a really good pick for us if we get him. He shoots the gaps well and he is good in coverage. Two things we struggled wityh at the LB position this season

Thats true and i was initially worried about that after the season ended, but now im beginning to think we can manage.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

If they decide to replace Thomas Davis as their top need then Zach Brown would be that guy. He iss projected to go anywhere from the middle of the first to middlee of the second. If we traded down from the 9th pick to something like 20th, we could get another low second and then he would make sense in the second round if he were still there. He could run a 4.4 in the 40 though really improving his stock.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

He weighs more then I expected, he's closer to 250 and is stocky at 6-1. He can run a 4ty in the low 4.3 range and has ran as fast as a 4.28. Also holds a few track records at UNC.

Because of his speed, he will go in the first round.

http://www.nfl.com/combine/profiles/zach-brown?id=2532804

Strengths

Brown finds the ball, reacts, and finishes through the ball carrier. His speed is without a doubt his strongest asset and the key to his game. Brown is a natural mover, and his strength isn't compensated by his play speed, as he is well-polished in removing himself from blocks and getting to the ball. He is strong over the tight end and has the footwork and hip mobility to run with any tight end in coverage. There are few running backs even at the NFL level who can outrun Brown and get an edge in the run game, and few will slip open against him in the pass game. While he excels out in space, he is also able to play in the box and sniff out runs as a gap defender and make explosive plays at the point of attack. He uses his pure athletic ability and speed to dip and run by linemen into the backfield. Brown also displays the power to run through running backs both in protection and carrying the ball. He is a productive tackler and rarely falls off the ball once getting there, making it likely he will continue that high-volume production for years to come.

Like his fellow Tar Heels with first-round potential, there are questions surrounding other aspects of Brown's game and life. He has shown a tendency to disappear for long stretches and will need to be reeled in while sticking to the playbook at the next level to assure that he is playing to his potential. While Brown could stand to put on some weight, there are very few things that Brown needs to do physically to mold his game for the next level; many of the changes revolve around his work habits.

Grade 91.0

from NFL.com

Link to comment
Share on other sites

At this point, I wouldn't mind trading back, picking up a 2nd and a 3rd and taking Brown. I already knew what kind of player he was on the field, and he was awesome...

Mayock said he weighed in at over 240 and holds the all-time record at UNC for the 60-meter... Best among anyone who ever ran it there. EVER. LOL, at 240. If his strength is good and he takes to the coaching, he could be very Pat Willis like... Line that up next to Beason and Davis (if healthy). Take Dontari Poe in the 2nd and we're solid up front. Still need a CB.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.


×
×
  • Create New...