|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 21, 2020 22:37:33 GMT -5
DAY 1 www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001098389/article/2020-senior-bowl-day-1-javon-kinlaw-shines-a-de-for-patriotsFive stars from Day 1 of Senior Bowl practice Javon Kinlaw, DT, South Carolina. Kinlaw was ruining people during Tuesday's practice. His length and size were just too much for the competition, and he played with a lot of momentum. He projects as a first-round pick. The question is, how early will he be picked in the opening stanza? He measured 6-foot-5 and 315 pounds with an 84-inch wingspan on Tuesday morning, so just walking across the stage at the weigh-in pushed him up the board. This guy has some rare physical traits. If he convinces teams he can rush the passer during the pre-draft process, he can push himself toward the first half of Round 1. Harrison Bryant, TE, Florida Atlantic. No one could guard Bryant out here. When I watched his tape from the 2019 season opener against Ohio State (6 catches for 79 yards), it was easy to see that he can play against high-level talent. He did the same thing at practice on Tuesday. In one-on-one matchups, he dominated. He can split out wide, play him from the slot, in-line or at H-back. I think he's going to keep making himself money and lock in as a top-40 pick. Jason Strowbridge, DE, North Carolina. All I could think of standing next to Bill Belichick on the sideline on Tuesday while watching Strowbridge was Deatrich Wise. The former Tar Heel looks like a Patriots pass rusher. Wise went to the Pats in the fourth round in 2017. A lot of times you'll see guys with traits who are kind of raw go in that round, and Strowbridge might fit that mold. He's tough. He's physical. And he helped himself on Tuesday. His North team is being coached this week by the Lions' Matt Patricia, Belichick's former D-coordinator. So who knows? Maybe Detroit and New England will both be targeting him come April. Zack Baun, LB, Wisconsin. I knew coming into this week, based on my tape study, that Baun can dip and rip and get around the corner. I wanted to see him use counters this week, and on Tuesday, he had a spin counter that was fantastic. He played on the line and off the ball during practice, showing his versatility. I expected him to have a good week and I think he's off to a really good start. Antonio Gandy-Golden, WR, Liberty. Gandy-Golden had some moments on the Ladd-Peebles Stadium field today. He showed he belonged. That's the one thing you want to see right off the bat with a small-school guy like him. You could tell that he was not intimidated by the big stage. I was really impressed by the way he blocked, too.
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 21, 2020 22:48:47 GMT -5
www.giants.com/news/senior-bowl-standouts-javon-kinlaw-marlon-davidson-alex-taylor* Notre Dame wide receiver Chase Claypool was very active with a handful of catches throughout North practice. He measured at an imposing 6'4 and 229 pounds, and he looks a bit like a receiving tight end in his pads and helmet. He was getting open on some inward breaking routes, and created separation on a comeback-route near the sideline. I look forward to seeing him deal with more press coverage throughout the week. * USC wide receiver Michael Pittman Jr. didn't have as many catches as Claypool, but he did haul in a deep pass from Jordan Love during one on ones. He stands at 6'4 but runs his routes like a much smaller and quicker wide receiver. He measured at 6'3 and 219 pounds but I think he can be more than just a big physical wide receiver. * North Carolina defensive lineman Jason Strowbridge flashed some impressive pass rush moves thanks to his speed and quickness at the snap. Strowbridge worked inside, but at 6'4 and 267 pounds there are legitimate questions if he can hold up inside. He had a couple of pass rush reps where offensive linemen got their hands on him and he struggled to free himself from their grasps. * Offensive tackle Josh Jones worked at right and left tackle at practice today. With impressive measurements (6'5, 311 pounds, 33 and 5/8 inch arms, 10 and 1/8 inch hands), he did well in pass protection. Generally speaking, the North offensive linemen got the best of their matchups with their defensive counterparts. * Ohio State defensive lineman Davon Hamilton showed a lot of power at 6'3 and 327 pounds. He had violent hands and showed up great punch against interior offensive lineman. He looks like a good potential run-stuffer on the next level.
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 21, 2020 22:49:51 GMT -5
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2020 7:00:42 GMT -5
Would help if he could identify the players
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2020 7:26:04 GMT -5
Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn Measurements: 6-foot-5, 307 pounds, 10-1/8-inch hands, 31-1/8-inch arms, 79-½-inch wingspan. Undersized AND short arms
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 22, 2020 7:30:18 GMT -5
Nick Harris, C, Washington
Measurements: 6-foot-1, 293 pounds, 9-½-inch hands, 32-3/8-inch arms, 77-3/8-inch wingspan.
That be light....I know he's a zone blocking master with the best 2nd level blocks coming out...but that is VERY light.
|
|
|
Post by giantlegacy on Jan 22, 2020 10:03:49 GMT -5
Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn Measurements: 6-foot-5, 307 pounds, 10-1/8-inch hands, 31-1/8-inch arms, 79-½-inch wingspan. Undersized AND short arms Scratch him off my future drafts He has guard written all over him..probably a really good one though
|
|
|
Post by TheAussieGiant on Jan 22, 2020 16:14:30 GMT -5
That Auburn DL has some serious explosion.
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 22, 2020 22:24:47 GMT -5
www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001098624/article/2020-senior-bowl-day-2-justin-herbert-sizzles-bears-eye-teJustin Herbert, QB, Oregon. I came into this week thinking Herbert was the best quarterback here in Mobile, and he's only solidified that belief with his performance through his first couple Senior Bowl practices. He looks confident out there and he's not making many mistakes with his decisions. And this is a crucial week for him. Where he ends up going in the draft will be determined more by how he fares this week than his showing at the NFL Scouting Combine. Everyone knows he has the talent of a first-round, franchise QB, but the big question for him at this event is how does he lead his teammates? How does he step up and perform consistently? The Senior Bowl gives him a better stage to display his abilities in those areas than the combine, and he's been up to the challenge to this point. I've been very impressed with his intermediate tosses across the field. Those are throws not everyone can make, but he made it look kind of easy. Van Jefferson, WR, Florida. On tape, right off the bat, you can see Jefferson's a coach's son based on how he competes (his father, Shawn, is a former NFL receiver who currently serves as the New York Jets' WRs coach). Van's production with the Gators wasn't great, but when you ask around about that issue, the fact that UF's QB play has been inconsistent pops up quite a bit. I know this much: His routes are impeccable. His ability to get open underneath and disguise his breaks is really fun to watch. He made tight-window catches against some pretty good corners on Wednesday. If he's able to break a 4.5-second 40-yard dash at the combine, he's going to get pushed up the draft board. Wherever he goes, he has a chance to outperform his draft position. Josh Jones, OT, Houston. Jones had some ups and downs during Tuesday's practice -- it's not uncommon for offensive linemen to start off a little slower than defensive linemen at the Senior Bowl -- but on Wednesday, he was impressive. He got into Wisconsin LB Zack Baun -- one of the top performers on Tuesday -- and moved him down the field. In pass pro, he was shutting people down. I talked to some personnel people here who shared my enthusiasm for his performance. He looks better than Tytus Howard did here last year. I think Jones is a second-round tackle, but it won't be a surprise if he gets pushed up the board, just like Howard, who went to the Texans in Round 1 last year, did. He's a physical specimen and a lock to go in the top 40. He's just too long, too athletic, and has too much potential at left tackle to last long in the draft. Terrell Burgess, DB, Utah. Burgess' versatility is standing out in practice. He played safety and nickelback for the Utes, but I think he'll play nickel in the NFL. He's really instinctive, twitchy and anticipates well. When there's a catch to be made, he's going to be in there trying to break it up. He did it as a matchup corner on Wednesday, and then he did it as a safety, when he was lining up against tight ends and running backs during drills. He'll also support the run, which is something you have to have from your nickel corner. He has the ball skills and athletic ability to be a Day 2 (Rounds 2-3) pick. Troy Pride Jr., CB, Notre Dame. I knew coming into the week that Pride had the speed and athleticism teams look for at corner. I just didn't see him making a lot of plays when I watched his tape. But out here, that wasn't an issue for him. He was making plenty of plays. In fact, it seemed like he was in on every play. He was up against a bunch of receivers with good size -- USC's Michael Pittman, Baylor's Denzel Mims, Liberty's Antonio Gandy-Golden -- and I thought Pride did a really nice job, especially on Pittman. He made it very difficult for those guys to make catches, and might have made himself some money in the process. -- Lance Zierlein
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 6:22:11 GMT -5
www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001098624/article/2020-senior-bowl-day-2-justin-herbert-sizzles-bears-eye-teFive stars from Day 2 of Senior Bowl practice Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon. I came into this week thinking Herbert was the best quarterback here in Mobile, and he's only solidified that belief with his performance through his first couple Senior Bowl practices. He looks confident out there and he's not making many mistakes with his decisions. And this is a crucial week for him. Where he ends up going in the draft will be determined more by how he fares this week than his showing at the NFL Scouting Combine. Everyone knows he has the talent of a first-round, franchise QB, but the big question for him at this event is how does he lead his teammates? How does he step up and perform consistently? The Senior Bowl gives him a better stage to display his abilities in those areas than the combine, and he's been up to the challenge to this point. I've been very impressed with his intermediate tosses across the field. Those are throws not everyone can make, but he made it look kind of easy. Van Jefferson, WR, Florida. On tape, right off the bat, you can see Jefferson's a coach's son based on how he competes (his father, Shawn, is a former NFL receiver who currently serves as the New York Jets' WRs coach). Van's production with the Gators wasn't great, but when you ask around about that issue, the fact that UF's QB play has been inconsistent pops up quite a bit. I know this much: His routes are impeccable. His ability to get open underneath and disguise his breaks is really fun to watch. He made tight-window catches against some pretty good corners on Wednesday. If he's able to break a 4.5-second 40-yard dash at the combine, he's going to get pushed up the draft board. Wherever he goes, he has a chance to outperform his draft position. Josh Jones, OT, Houston. Jones had some ups and downs during Tuesday's practice -- it's not uncommon for offensive linemen to start off a little slower than defensive linemen at the Senior Bowl -- but on Wednesday, he was impressive. He got into Wisconsin LB Zack Baun -- one of the top performers on Tuesday -- and moved him down the field. In pass pro, he was shutting people down. I talked to some personnel people here who shared my enthusiasm for his performance. He looks better than Tytus Howard did here last year. I think Jones is a second-round tackle, but it won't be a surprise if he gets pushed up the board, just like Howard, who went to the Texans in Round 1 last year, did. He's a physical specimen and a lock to go in the top 40. He's just too long, too athletic, and has too much potential at left tackle to last long in the draft. Terrell Burgess, DB, Utah. Burgess' versatility is standing out in practice. He played safety and nickelback for the Utes, but I think he'll play nickel in the NFL. He's really instinctive, twitchy and anticipates well. When there's a catch to be made, he's going to be in there trying to break it up. He did it as a matchup corner on Wednesday, and then he did it as a safety, when he was lining up against tight ends and running backs during drills. He'll also support the run, which is something you have to have from your nickel corner. He has the ball skills and athletic ability to be a Day 2 (Rounds 2-3) pick. Troy Pride Jr., CB, Notre Dame. I knew coming into the week that Pride had the speed and athleticism teams look for at corner. I just didn't see him making a lot of plays when I watched his tape. But out here, that wasn't an issue for him. He was making plenty of plays. In fact, it seemed like he was in on every play. He was up against a bunch of receivers with good size -- USC's Michael Pittman, Baylor's Denzel Mims, Liberty's Antonio Gandy-Golden -- and I thought Pride did a really nice job, especially on Pittman. He made it very difficult for those guys to make catches, and might have made himself some money in the process. -- Lance Zierlein www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2020-senior-bowl-jordan-love-continues-to-shine-keep-an-eye-on-anthony-gordon-shea-patterson-struggles/Connor Livesay @connornfldraft Jordan Love to Denzel Mims down the sideline. Baylor’s Denzel Mims stock is going way up.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 6:28:06 GMT -5
Looking at some video...KJ Hill is a talent. If you can find the drill on Lamar Jackson...spun him around twice unto Jackson was dizzy...then toasted him with his speed. Was a beautiful route...KJ Hill impressing....
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 23, 2020 10:50:10 GMT -5
Does Aris realize he posted the same article as me?
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 11:15:37 GMT -5
Does Aris realize he posted the same article as me? I am terribly sorry...something went horribly wrong. My posting skills are in need of more practice. ☺
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 23, 2020 12:23:13 GMT -5
More Day 2 info www.bigblueview.com/2020/1/22/21078032/senior-bowl-day-2-practice-report-prospects-who-could-interest-the-giants-nfl-draft-2020Offense Denzel Mims, WR, Baylor HT: 6-foot-2, WT: 206, Hands: 9 2/8, Arms 33 2/8 Mims had a solid first day of practice and continued that on Wednesday. Explosive and a fluid mover, Mims made breaking in and out of routes look effortless. He did very well selling the 9 route, while breaking off to an inside and outside curl. His release off the line of scrimmage was good, utilizing quick footwork combined with subtle head movements to sell a break that was not his intention. His production at Baylor was legit as well — two seasons with 1,000 plus receiving yards and 8 touchdowns in both his sophomore and junior seasons, while following that up with 12 this past year. He’s had more than 55 receptions in his last three seasons playing for Matt Rhule’s offense. Mims hands are strong and he has a 2nd gear to him that make corners pay. I was impressed that Pride tossed off Mims’ intial stem in the 1-on-1s, but Pride was able to get back into phase, which is a testament to Pride’s speed. Mims is a bigger receiver and could be a target for the Giants on Day 2 of the draft, since the Giants may be looking for the typical “X” type receiver that Garrett’s offense has become accustomed to using. The Giants could do a lot worse than Denzel Mims, and he most certainly opened a lot of people’s eyes this week. KJ Hill, WR, Ohio State HT: 6-feet, WT: 192, Hands: 9, Arms: 29 The measurables are not on Hill’s side, but he is the most fluid mover at this event. His ability to cut in and out of routes and completely turn his body has had a lot of people discussing him down here in Mobile. He possesses intriguing acceleration and change of direction, while showing a veteran football IQ by utilizing subtle push offs and head fakes all the way through his stem and at the top of his break. For a smaller player, Hill is physical at the catch point and combines that with exceptional quickness. His measurables may see him slide on draft day, and his skill set may not mesh with the Giants, but he has had two practices in a row that were very good, so I would be remiss not to mention him. He’s made several corners look silly with a diverse route tree. Hill had 57 receptions, for 636 yards and 10 touchdowns this past season for the Buckeyes. Ben Bredeson, OG, Michigan HT: 6-foot-4, WT: 316, Hands: 10, Arms: 31 1/2 Three-time letter winner who has 49 career starts, 45 of them being at left guard. Bredeson had another solid practice, but stood out more on Day 2. He possesses very good fundamentals with playing interior offensive line, showing patience, a low center of gravity, and quick feet that are combined with quick hands that really help him adjust to counter moves. Bredeson showed good adjustment and anchor ability against the bulrushes of some bigger defensive linemen. He lost one rep to Oklahoma’s Neville Gallimore, who was able to pull the shoulder pad of Bredeson down and then work around the former Wolverine. Outside of that one rep, Bredeson held his own well in 1-on-1s and did a solid job in 2-on-2s working off stunts, while also clearing paths in team drills against a very stout defensive front. The Giants are set at their offensive guard positions, but Bredeson is a talented player with versatility and power, so depth is an option, and he could be an interesting look at center, albeit he’s not accustomed to playing that position. Matthew Peart, OT, UConn HT: 6-foot-6, WT: 310, Hands: 9 6/8, Arms: 35 ⅛ Senior Bowl Executive Director Jim Nagy compared Peart to D’Brickashaw Ferguson, a long-time left tackle for the New York Jets, and a former top 10 selection in the NFL Draft. That is very high praise, but Peart has shown up to play. He’s a smooth mover, that doesn’t overextend himself or overset. His footwork is much better than I expected from a UConn tackle, and he’s held up very well to bullrushes. His one struggle would be second and third moves up the arc, especially when the defenders spin; While he doesn’t allow the players to get free, he does get caught with his outside arm wrapped around the defender. I saw this twice, but everything before this point of the rep was handled well by Peart; he stayed in front well, didn’t panic, used strength and quickness to mirror and not get bullied, while also keeping his hands inside and avoiding a tonguing motion. Peart will be interesting and the Giants may be looking into the big, strong, yet somewhat raw, tackle who has held up well this week. Keith Ismael, IOL, SDST HT: 6-foot-3, WT: 300, Hands: 9 7/8, Arms: 32 Ismael held his own well in 1-on-1s, displaying a low center of gravity, a strong punch, and an ability to drive through blocks with physicality. He’s not the biggest, most imposing, center prospect, but he won several of his reps and had scouts talking about his ability to win at the point of attack with a technical nature. Ismael is interesting for the Giants because the Giants are looking to run more power/gap type of concepts under new offensive coordinator Jason Garrett. If this is true, the Aztecs are known for their gap schemes in college and the transition for Ismael could be relatively seamless. He’s used to aggressive down blocking and pin-pull concepts, so the Giants may invest in a player like Ismael later in the draft. With Jon Halapio recovering from a serious injury, Ismael may be able to step in and be a valuable piece that may be found on Day 3. Defense Josh Uche, EDGE/LB, Michigan HT: 6-foot-1, WT: 241, Hands: 9 1/8, Arms: 33 ¼ Uche had a phenomenal Day 1 and he followed that up with a very good Day 2 of practice. Uche’s quickness up the arc cannot be ignored and he has a few different combinations he utilizes at the top of the arc to create separation from offensive tackles. Uche bends well through contact and can really dip his inside shoulder and turn a corner, while leveraging his speed up the arc to really stress offensive tackles sets, which also helps set up inside counter moves. Uche used this quickness in the 2-on-2 stunt portion of practice and he blew past the guard on a T/E stunt. I always like to see EDGE prospects who can put a few moves together, and Uche can do that; and when they have a trump card like quickness, those moves become a very good luxury. My issue with Uche is fit; I don’t like the term ‘tweener in today’s NFL, but the linebacker position is very nuanced. I’m not entirely sure how effective Uche can be playing on the inside as a linebacker. I would have to watch some more of his Michigan film to see how he executes his run fits and how he handles blockers in space as a linebacker. I have questions about Uche’s ability to hold the point of attack against the run. He looked fine in run drills the last two days, but he really flashed as a pass rusher, and I wonder if his role right now would just be a situational pass rusher. Either way, Uche has played very well in Mobile and he has forced people to notice him. Kenny Willekes, EDGE, Michigan State HT: 6-foot-3, WT: 252, Hands: 9 3/4, Arms: 31 ¼ Willekes has a very unique and low stance when rushing the passer. Butt up in the air, inside forearm away from his body and out in front of him, back arched, and head almost to the deck in a very squatty manner, but it worked for him on Wednesday. Willekes showed impressive bend around the edge, and his squatty stance limits the surface area of his chest, which makes it very hard for tackles to locate him and control him up the arc. He has very good speed, bends well through contact like Uche, and stays very low, which overextends tackles and puts him in an advantageous position. Similar to Uche, fit may be an issue for Willekes, but he’s making people’s heads move in Mobile. He had a very impressive rep in the team period where he screamed off the edge through a tight end’s blocking attempt and blew a zone running play up in the back field. Teammates and coaches went crazy for him, and I can see why. He also talks a lot on the field and seems like a good team player. Terrell Burgess, SS, Utah HT: 5-foot-11, WT: 192, Hands: 9 1/4, Arms: 30 Like a lot of the Senior Bowl participants this season, Burgess isn’t wowing many people with his measurables, but that doesn’t mean he can’t play. Burgess started all 13 games for the Utes’ at strong safety this year, but was lining up at corner for 1v1s against top competition and held his own well. He handled SMU WR James Proche outside curl well by not falling for Proche’s 9 sell and be staying in phase, with the correct leverage to be in a position to force an incompletion. He did something similar to USC’s stud receiver Michael Pittman Jr. Pittman ran an inside breaking route and tried to sell the outside fade, but it did not work; Burgess stayed right in the hip pocket of Pittman and showed exceptional man coverage ability, with a ton of space to cover. Anfernee Jennings, Alabama, EDGE/LB HT: 6-foot-1, WT: 252, Hands: 9 3/8, Arms: 32 ¾ Jennings has a long injury history, but he is healthy for the Senior Bowl and he showed up on Day 2. Jennings won three reps in a row with quickness outside and bend up the arc against offensive tackles on Wednesday. Jennings has physicality and can bend an edge, while being explosive. His inside club/dip combination stunned tackles who are trying to vertical set him up the arc. He had 14.5 sacks and 33 tackles for a loss in his college career at Tuscaloosa. The Giants would be interested in his pedigree as an Alabama defender, and because he is regarded as a leader. Evan Weaver, LB, Cal HT: 6-foot-2, WT: 234, Hands: 9 3/8, Arms: 32 ⅜ I wasn’t able to watch the linebacker group as extensively as I would have liked because I can only be in one place at a time at practice, but I was able to catch a few reps and I liked what I saw from Weaver. He possessed enough explosiveness to catch my eye, especially in pass rushing vs running back drills, where he dominated the running back with an easy dip of the inside shoulder/arm-over move that won easily. That initially caught my eye, so I paid attention to him in team period and he was in the right place at the right time for several reps. He showed an ability to scrape over the top of his defensive linemen, be in position, and keep his chest clean to wrap up the running back. It was a nice few reps that I witnessed and the Giants should be in the market for a linebacker.
|
|
|
Post by nygfanstrick on Jan 23, 2020 13:29:13 GMT -5
I’m surprised I haven’t seen much about Darrell Taylor from Tennessee. I like his game a lot, great burst, bend, and measurables and put up good numbers in the SEC yet is still pretty damn slept on I think. He must not be blowing people away at the Senior Bowl to this point which is disappointing.
|
|
|
Post by Kase1 on Jan 23, 2020 20:17:22 GMT -5
Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn Measurements: 6-foot-5, 307 pounds, 10-1/8-inch hands, 31-1/8-inch arms, 79-½-inch wingspan. Undersized AND short arms What is a 'good' size for arms??
|
|
|
Post by Kase1 on Jan 23, 2020 20:24:54 GMT -5
GREAT articles guys
Good to see some players we've been talking about in the mock draft thread doing quite well so far
|
|
|
Post by bluebuddha on Jan 23, 2020 21:03:34 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by bluebuddha on Jan 23, 2020 21:04:01 GMT -5
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 23, 2020 23:47:05 GMT -5
Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn Measurements: 6-foot-5, 307 pounds, 10-1/8-inch hands, 31-1/8-inch arms, 79-½-inch wingspan. Undersized AND short arms What is a 'good' size for arms?? Some data suggests it makes no difference...but some teams swear by longer arms being key for a tackle to keep that edge running past the pocket.. When they suggest a prototypical left tackle this year, they always suggest Andrew Thomas as that guy...with the measurements of that arm length as something the machine spit out. Hand size, weight, length...these will always be important to scouts. Not just tackles, but many positions...I remember that machine spit out Calvin Johnson as the "perfect" sized WR....they seem to have gotten that one right.
|
|
|
Post by fifthavephil on Jan 24, 2020 11:41:22 GMT -5
Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn Measurements: 6-foot-5, 307 pounds, 10-1/8-inch hands, 31-1/8-inch arms, 79-½-inch wingspan. Undersized AND short arms What is a 'good' size for arms?? 35 inch is what scouts l look for in a OT Driscoll measured almost 33 inch Throckmorton , 32 1/2 in arm Runyan, G/ C. 33 inch arms Cushrnberry C/G. measure 34 5/8 inch , very good for an interior lineman.
|
|
|
Post by nygfanstrick on Jan 24, 2020 13:12:57 GMT -5
Love to see sleepers I had Kyle Dugger and Akeem Davis-Gaither are impressing at the Senior Bowl. I like them both a lot
|
|
|
Post by TheAnalyst on Jan 24, 2020 17:45:21 GMT -5
Looking at some video...KJ Hill is a talent. If you can find the drill on Lamar Jackson...spun him around twice unto Jackson was dizzy...then toasted him with his speed. Was a beautiful route...KJ Hill impressing.... I keep laughing when I see him go in the 7th round in the mock simulator. He has 2nd round on him IMO. Maybe 3rd since it is a very deep class, but worthy of a 2nd IMO.
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 27, 2020 15:47:22 GMT -5
I want the receiver from Liberty. He would be a great possession receiver. I saw some decent OL play as well and that RB from UCLA, Kelly.....Man he looked good hitting those holes We could have waited a year for Herbert and took Josh Allen. I see no difference between him and DJ except Herbert might actually scramble better. He reminds me of Josh Allen based on Senior Bowl performances. ***Talking about BOTH Josh Allens in one post gets a bit confusing ....I just re-read my post and even I was confused.
|
|
|
Post by giantlegacy on Jan 27, 2020 16:30:21 GMT -5
Looking at some video...KJ Hill is a talent. If you can find the drill on Lamar Jackson...spun him around twice unto Jackson was dizzy...then toasted him with his speed. Was a beautiful route...KJ Hill impressing.... I keep laughing when I see him go in the 7th round in the mock simulator. He has 2nd round on him IMO. Maybe0 3rd since it is a very deep class, but worthy of a 2nd IMO. There is so many speed recievers that are perfect for the modern style NFL..both for stretching the field and after the catch... Get me one of them guys please...
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 27, 2020 19:54:40 GMT -5
Full Game
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 27, 2020 19:57:48 GMT -5
The Giants met with these guys at the East WestShrine Game
DeMarkus Acy, CB, Missouri (EW) Cameron Clark, OT, Charlotte (EW) Michael Danna, DE, Michigan (EW) Kevin Dotson, G, La.-Lafayette (EW) Rico Dowdle, RB, South Carolina (EW) Keith Gavin, WR, Florida State (EW) Jordan Glasgow, S, Michigan (EW) Bryce Huff, 3-4OLB/OLB, Memphis (EW) Tyler Huntley, QB, Utah (EW) Cordel Iwuagwu, G, TCU (EW) Juwan Johnson, WR, Oregon (EW) Luther Kirk, S, Illinois State (EW) Jordan McCray, WR, Oklahoma (EW) Kyle Murphy, G, Rhode Island (EW) Michael Onwenu, G, Michigan (EW) Aaron Parker, WR, Rhode Island (EW) Michael Pinckney, OLB, Miami (EW) Rashad Smith, LB, Florida Atlantic (EW) Tommy Stevens, QB, Mississippi State (EW) Casey Toohill, OLB, Stanford (EW) Derrek Tuszka, DE, North Dakota State (EW) Binjimen Victor, WR, Ohio State (EW)
Waiting on the Senior Bowl visits
|
|
|
Post by Blue Hulk on Jan 27, 2020 20:44:14 GMT -5
Senior Bowls propsect interviews so far
New York Giants - Texas A&M wide receiver Quartney Davis, Dayton tight end Adam Trautman
New York Giants - Syracuse defensive end Alton Robinson
New York Giants - Arizona State running back Eno Benjamin
New York Giants - Texas wide receiver Devin Duvernay
|
|