• Have something to say? Register Now! and be posting in minutes!

2020 NFL Draft Chat

cdumler7

Well-Known Member
26,466
4,487
293
Joined
Jul 17, 2013
Hoopla Cash
$ 9,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
Couple of early notable measurements at the WR position.

KJ Hamler came in pretty tiny being under 5'9" and only weighing 178 lbs.

Jerry Jeudy and CeeDee Lamb pretty much measured almost identical with Lamb being just a bit bigger while Jeudy had the bigger hands.

Henry Ruggs is the one that stuck out with hands measuring at 10 1/8". His hands are almost an inch longer than Lamb or Jeudy's .

Laviksa Shenault measured in a lot shorter than most expected. He is only 6' 5/8" when all of his college measurements had him over 6'2"

Jalen Reagor might have won the measurements though weighing in at 206 lbs. If he can run a 4.3 forty at that weight there is no way he is making it out of the top-25 in the draft.
 

cdumler7

Well-Known Member
26,466
4,487
293
Joined
Jul 17, 2013
Hoopla Cash
$ 9,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
Jones is a 2nd round talent. Be very surprised if he goes before 28

He has really made a name for himself with his performance at he Senior Bowl. It wouldn't shock me to see him go some time in the teens of the draft picks.
 

nflbronco

Well-Known Member
2,418
962
113
Joined
Aug 13, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
Couple of early notable measurements at the WR position.

KJ Hamler came in pretty tiny being under 5'9" and only weighing 178 lbs.

Jerry Jeudy and CeeDee Lamb pretty much measured almost identical with Lamb being just a bit bigger while Jeudy had the bigger hands.

I never paid attention to Shenaults HT wow he is shorter then I thought.
Henry Ruggs is the one that stuck out with hands measuring at 10 1/8". His hands are almost an inch longer than Lamb or Jeudy's .

Laviksa Shenault measured in a lot shorter than most expected. He is only 6' 5/8" when all of his college measurements had him over 6'2"

Jalen Reagor might have won the measurements though weighing in at 206 lbs. If he can run a 4.3 forty at that weight there is no way he is making it out of the top-25 in the draft.
 

cdumler7

Well-Known Member
26,466
4,487
293
Joined
Jul 17, 2013
Hoopla Cash
$ 9,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
I agree. Do you think Lock is campaigning for his old TE though?

Honestly I hope not. He would be tasked with a similar role to that of Fant. Throw in Schurmur is not big on using 2-TE sets. He is willing to give on what type of routes are run on the field but personnel wise he is pretty set on having 3-wide on the field a majority of the time.
 

58crash

must own
16,567
3,044
293
Joined
Aug 15, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
XFL Dallas has a TE we should sign Donald Parham
 

58crash

must own
16,567
3,044
293
Joined
Aug 15, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
He is 6'8 and he is pretty darn fast!

XFL is worth watch by the way.
 

Dr Cyanide 28

Well-Known Member
2,339
385
83
Joined
Mar 20, 2016
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
All of the top OT prospects hit the tackle measurement thresholds

#Louisville OT Mekhi Becton
Height: 6-7 3/8
Weight: 364
Hand: 10 6/8
Arm: 35 5/8
Wingspan: 83 2/8

#Alabama OT Jedrick Wills
Height: 6-4 2/8
Weight: 312
Hand: 10
Arm: 34 2/8
Wingspan: 83 4/8

#Iowa OT Tristan Wirfs
Height: 6-4 7/8
Weight: 320
Hand: 10 2/8
Arm: 34
Wingspan: 80 2/8

#Georgia OT Andrew Thomas
Height: 6-5 1/8
Weight: 315
Hand: 10 2/8
Arm: 36 1/8
Wingspan: 83 4/8

#Houston OT Joshua Jones
Height: 6-5
Weight: 319
Hand: 10 1/8
Arm: 33 7/8
Wingspan: 79 7/8

All Five are expected to go in the Top 20
 

58crash

must own
16,567
3,044
293
Joined
Aug 15, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
NFLDraft.com sure is a nightmare mess.

Whoever is running it should be fired.

They finally show the prospects today With a photo here and there ...

I wonder if they have any info/stats as slow as they are probably not!!!

This should have been up a couple of months now
 

58crash

must own
16,567
3,044
293
Joined
Aug 15, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
Nine instant impact receivers who won't cost a first-round pick

The pre-draft process is just getting started but the 2020 NFL Draft is already shaping up to be an interesting one. For one, I can't remember the last time a draft class had this many potential game-changing wide receivers.

This week in Indianapolis, there are 55 wide receivers participating in the NFL Scouting Combine -- the second-most to participate in the event since 2003. The sheer depth at the position puts a huge emphasis on the combine and college pro days, as every prospect will influence the draft stock of their peers and team scouts will do their due diligence to find the perfect fit for their offense. Over the next week, each player in this vast receiver group will get an opportunity to prove his worth, most notably during Thursday's on-field workout, and the three most glaring questions evaluators have about every receiver prospect are:

1) 40-yard dash: How fast are you really?
2) Vertical jump: Can you high-point the ball, win contested catches, make a big catch near the sideline?
3) Three-cone drill: How explosive are you?

0ap3000000784503.jpg

Players can't fake or manufacture these things, and they certainly cannot be coached. How you perform during these specific drills weighs heavily on where you fall in the receiver food chain. Scouts fall in love with great testing, especially in these three categories. (If you don't believe me, look at a Bengals team still looking for the fruits of John Ross' record 40 time.)

I believe seven or eight wideouts from the 2020 class are worthy of a first-round pick. But because of this year's highly touted QB group, I could see many talented receivers falling to Days 2 or 3. Several teams are going to get steals in April that should pay off huge come the fall.

Here's a list of nine instant impact receivers that will turn heads in Indy but won't cost a first-round pick in Las Vegas.

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.
 

58crash

must own
16,567
3,044
293
Joined
Aug 15, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
NFL,com whoever is running that makeover suckes butt .
 

CEH

Well-Known Member
5,913
1,549
173
Joined
Aug 16, 2015
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
Bolles > current #2 Wr

Denver has Bolles For 2 more years. 5th year is guaranteed for injury only. a bird in the hand

looks like the top 7-8 WRs could go before 45


unless a pure top 10 talent falls to #15 this pick to me looks like a WR slam dunk no matter how FA goes.

want to make sure you get a top wr get one early and double dip later.

a Wr at 45 probly has just as much success has a late 3rd WR.

Use Sutton and Harry as a benchmark for those Wr ranked 4-8. I bet they comp similar to Sutton or Harry meaning will likely be looking at WR #8 at 45
 

Broncosr0k

Well-Known Member
1,754
392
83
Joined
Apr 21, 2013
Location
St. Louis
Hoopla Cash
$ 1,000.00
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
I agree. Do you think Lock is campaigning for his old TE though?

If we are talking about Albert Okwuegbunam I think everyone but the raiders, chiefs, and chargers should pass on that guy. I haven't been able to see every Mizzou game but that guy made awful plays in most games I watched. I have seen DBs half his size rip the ball from his hands. I am not talking about punching it out, I mean taking the ball from the guy. I have also seen an unwillingness to block. I am surprised anyone would consider him.
 

Draft Crazy

Supporting Member
31,469
10,494
1,033
Joined
Aug 5, 2015
Location
Iowa City, IA
Hoopla Cash
$ 56,911.82
Fav. Team #1
Fav. Team #2
Fav. Team #3
Top