#Gary jennings jr draft profile full#

You could easily make a case for the receivers listed to go in round two. Plenty of these names are borderline second round prospects. If they manage it, they’ll have plenty of options at several positions of need. Seattle’s challenge is to try and find a way to turn #21 into multiple day two selections. This is an excellent draft in rounds 2-3. Trysten Hill remains devastatingly underrated despite arguably the best combine workout at any position and Justin Layne could easily go in the first round (and could even be the first corner drafted). He too might go a bit earlier than the consensus is predicting. Utah’s Marquise Blair has the athleticism and quickness to excel at nickel and packs a punch as a tackler/hitter. I think he’ll go a lot earlier than many are projecting. Dru Samia the guard at Oklahoma is extremely physical and squares everything up. There are a few names on the list I want to talk about briefly. Dawson Knox could very easily be taken in this range and with many teams needing a tight end, some of the third round prospects could be pushed up a round. The earlier those three leave the board, the greater the chances of several other tight ends finding a home in round two. We could easily see Noah Fant, Irv Smith Jr and others (including Josh Oliver) go in the first frame. The other position that could kick into gear is tight end.

#Gary jennings jr draft profile full#

The ‘big nickel’ is a vital position these days and a lot of these safeties either played nickel full time in college or split their time. Teams will look at this group and see range and versatility.

Many of the top safeties ran in the 4.3’s or 4.4’s. If that happens, things will pick up on day two. It’s possible none of the safeties will be taken in the first round. There’s a chance for the late first and early second round to be dominated by wide outs. There will likely be a run on receivers between picks #20 and #40. What does that mean? A lot of teams in the 20’s will want to move down and players drafted in the late first round will carry similar grades to the players drafted in the 40’s. This draft class provides quality depth at various positions but there’s not a strong pool of first round prospects. The likes of the Clemson trio, Andre Dillard and Devin Bush will also receive fluctuating grades.

Some teams will have Drew Lock and Dwayne Haskins ranked very highly. Much will depend on how you view the quarterbacks. Most people appear to be projecting between 10-15 legit first round prospects in this draft. Neither player is expected to go in round one as a consequence but both possess first round talent. Anderson suffered a similar injury during the 2018 season. Simmons tore his ACL training for the combine and will miss the entire 2019 season. Josh Allen is a consensus top-five pick in the media but I still can’t shake seeing him handled by tight ends.īoth Simmons and Anderson would be first round picks if it wasn’t for injuries.

I marked Clelin Ferrell and Christian Wilkins down after the combine because neither tested as well as I expected. Andre Dillard is the best left tackle in the class. Traits matter in the NFL and both players tested well enough to warrant a first round grade.Īll four of these players will go in the first round but I wanted some separation from the top tier. I’ve added Devin Bush and Montez Sweat to this group following the combine.

Quinnen Williams and Nick Bosa are the best but the upside of the others is top level. Very little separates the top defensive prospects. I’ve felt for a long time that Kyler Murray is the most talented player in the draft and should be the #1 pick. This is a first attempt having watched the players listed. I’ll keep updating this list before the draft. It’s a deep class at D-line, tight end, safety and receiver (such as Terry McLaurin)