Husko
Registered User
Really like the pick, I've really been wanting a designate pass rusher type. Hopefully they find some creative ways to deploy him.
I love the theme of replacing our expensive core special teams guys that were worthless at their actual positions with special teams guys with exciting upside at their actual positions.
Spector, Shorter, Solomon, Olofoshio >>>>> Neal, Matakevich, etc.
I'd like to think last year was a wakeup call.It's been long overdue, I can't believe how many roster spots we've wasted because we needed core teams guys
I know I know, I'm preaching to the choir here
I wouldn't say it's a certainty. I'm sure they explore it, but only carrying 6 WR wouldn't be shocking (Coleman, Samuel, Shakir, Mack, Shorter, and then guys like Isabella/Hamler competing).Beane declining to "double-dip" (starting to tire of that term) at WR has to mean that a vet trade or signing is coming maybe after June 1. Chark is my #1 at X to let Coleman simmer and chip in for a year. He had a decent year last year. Sutton rumblings are going to persist too.
Shorter as WR5 feels way too sketchy for me. I don't think he will/should make the team tbh. I think a league average vet and a lower end vet are coming in.Some guys left I have my eyes on:
90. Malik Washington, WR, Virginia (5-8, 191)
Washington is undersized and needs to continue refining his route steps, but his explosive movements, rugged toughness and catch-point skills will make him a factor in the slot for an NFL offense. He also has the skill set to immediately contribute in the return game.
Husko Note: He has an ACL injury from high school. Wonder if there's a big medical red flag causing him to fall.
102. Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest (5-11, 193)
Carson needs to prove he can stay healthy and be on the field for a full season, but he has the competitive athleticism and football IQ needed for coverage duties in the NFL. He offers inside-outside versatility and projects as an eventual NFL starter.
159. Jha’Quan Jackson, WR, Tulane (5-9, 188)
Jackson is undersized and needs to stay off the injury report, but he offers both long speed and short-area quickness, along with the route instincts to create pockets of separation for his quarterback. He projects as an NFL slot with Day 1 value as a punt returner.
196. Joe Milton III, QB, Tennessee (6-5, 246)
Milton has the physical tools that scream first-round pick, but his passing instincts and ability to read the field are undeveloped. He is a project quarterback prospect, and some teams believe he will eventually transition to tight end in the NFL (similar path as Logan Thomas).
234. Ryan Rehkow, P, BYU (6-4, 235)
A four-year starting punter at BYU, Rehkow finished No. 2 in the FBS with a 48.4 punting average in 2023. If that last name sounds familiar, it is because Ryan’s brother, Austin, spent time with the Buffalo Bills, New York Giants and Indianapolis Colts as a kicker.
I wouldn't say it's a certainty. I'm sure they explore it, but only carrying 6 WR wouldn't be shocking (Coleman, Samuel, Shakir, Mack, Shorter, and then guys like Isabella/Hamler competing).
I like:Some guys left I have my eyes on:
90. Malik Washington, WR, Virginia (5-8, 191)
Washington is undersized and needs to continue refining his route steps, but his explosive movements, rugged toughness and catch-point skills will make him a factor in the slot for an NFL offense. He also has the skill set to immediately contribute in the return game.
Husko Note: He has an ACL injury from high school. Wonder if there's a big medical red flag causing him to fall.
102. Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest (5-11, 193)
Carson needs to prove he can stay healthy and be on the field for a full season, but he has the competitive athleticism and football IQ needed for coverage duties in the NFL. He offers inside-outside versatility and projects as an eventual NFL starter.
159. Jha’Quan Jackson, WR, Tulane (5-9, 188)
Jackson is undersized and needs to stay off the injury report, but he offers both long speed and short-area quickness, along with the route instincts to create pockets of separation for his quarterback. He projects as an NFL slot with Day 1 value as a punt returner.
196. Joe Milton III, QB, Tennessee (6-5, 246)
Milton has the physical tools that scream first-round pick, but his passing instincts and ability to read the field are undeveloped. He is a project quarterback prospect, and some teams believe he will eventually transition to tight end in the NFL (similar path as Logan Thomas).
234. Ryan Rehkow, P, BYU (6-4, 235)
A four-year starting punter at BYU, Rehkow finished No. 2 in the FBS with a 48.4 punting average in 2023. If that last name sounds familiar, it is because Ryan’s brother, Austin, spent time with the Buffalo Bills, New York Giants and Indianapolis Colts as a kicker.
I wouldn't say it's a certainty. I'm sure they explore it, but only carrying 6 WR wouldn't be shocking (Coleman, Samuel, Shakir, Mack, Shorter, and then guys like Isabella/Hamler competing).
Rattler, wanted him as a developmental QBHuh?
We've now made 7 picks, which was my high end for how many rookies I thought had a shot to make the team. Corner is the one spot where I could still see someone make it since McDermott is a CB whisperer. But otherwise, if we make these last 3 picks, I hope it's guys where we can definitively know by the end of camp what to do with them. Punter comes to mind. Kick returner as well. QB in hopes the bills QB proposal gets picked up? I guess that would be my 3 picks if I had to make these selections.
TheatricsI could see any of the following positions having at least a fighter's chance of making the roster:
- CB
- Double dip at WR
- P
- Blocking TE
- Developmental QB
- Developmental OT
Why the f*** is this taking so long? Shouldn't these picks be coming in every 60 seconds at this point?
Nothing, take him here. Then Drew. Then HallWhat is wrong with Brendan Rice?
Developmental Tackle - Check