Profile lists him as a left tackle.
from Mel Kipper:
Topping the overall list at #100 for the MAC is Willie Beavers, an offensive tackle from Western Michigan Broncos. Beavers started 40 straight games for WMU and became a first-team All-MAC player in 2015. He helped the Broncos' offense achieve greatness, as the team ranked second in the MAC in scoring offense, total offense and rushing offense. Be sure to check out our scouting profile of Beavers before his name is called, likely on Friday.
He's got the right attitude, too. Beavers can play either side of the line, but he's willing to move wherever he needs to.
"Let's do it," he said. "Wherever they wanted to see me. If they wanted to see me catching punts, that's what I was going to do." -via The Detroit News
German guy is ours
The more I've read and seen of this guy... he's a freak! I hope he makes it!
White Megatron!Me too!!
The guy looks like a stud against the German teams..?!?!
And his favorite team is the Vikes!
He's very excited to be here.
White Megatron!
But seriously. He graded top 5 in each of the skills categories. Ran his 40 on grass which they say is the equivalent of 4.39.... at a tight end size!
If he can learn an NFL playbook.... Diggs last year. Now this guy in late rounds?!?! Could be some fun stuff.[/QUOT
Still struggles to run the right routes, and fails to read the coverage to adjust the routes.I see the Vikings didn't pick up Coradelle Patterson 5th year option. Not being in camps etc I wonder whats the deal with this kid, has tons of speed, can't he be the stretch the field receiver?/
If MoBo can learn how to pursue and tackle, he might be a great gunner on punts... at least early on.I gotsta say I am very happy with our draft, love the first two picks and took some kids with huge upside in the later rounds, Boehringer looks great on film but the transition to the NFL will be a difficult one IMO... I also love the trade with the Phins...
It's worth noting that Brady, even while playing the so-called "caretaker QB" role early in his career, threw about three more passes than Bridgewater did in his first two seasons. And considering Brady came up in the early 2000s, when teams threw the ball less often than they do these days, the difference is probably even greater. Bridgewater edged out Brady in completion percentage, yards per attempt, and QB rating through two seasons, but Brady turned his throws into touchdowns more often (4.5 to 3.3 percent) while throwing interceptions at basically the same rate (2.6 percent to 2.5 percent).