bah007
Hall of Fame
1. Dion Dawkins – OT, Temple
- Many people see Dawkins as an OG due to his size and power. I look at his feet, balance, and long arms and see a starting NFL RT. There are some inefficiencies in his technique but overall he looks like a guy that can step in and start immediately.
2. Justin Evans – S, Texas A&M
- Evans appears to have elite athleticism and versatility. He can cover centerfield, play man, and come up against the run. I see him as a poor man’s Karl Joseph, who I was in love with last year. He and Hal would create a very athletic, versatile duo at S.
3. Nathan Peterman – QB, Pittsburgh
- Peterman checks off all of the intangibles. He has everything you need. The one question is arm strength. I think he has enough. He will never be a downfield thrower like Brees, but his traits do fit our offense as we ran it last year. He should acclimate to the pro game quickly. At worst, he is a competent high-ceiling backup.
4. Julie’n Davenport – OT, Bucknell
- All of Davenport’s physical traits are impressive, but he does seem to need quite a bit of technical work. This is a guy that will have to sit for quite a while. You are taking him here hoping that you can coach him up and raise his floor by the time Brown needs replacing. Physically, he has the tools to be a starting LT.
5. Jalen Myrick – CB, Minnesota
- Myrick was one of the most efficient CBs in college last year as a nickel, and repeated that performance this year on the outside. He combines track speed with fluid hips and enough strength to play press. At worst, he is a solid #3 CB in the NFL, with the potential to be a #2 by the time KJo needs a new partner.
6. Steven Taylor – ILB, Houston
- Taylor is another prospect that finds his value in his versatility. He is undersized and not especially athletic, but he combines a tremendous football IQ with a tenacious style of play. I see him as a situational player on passing downs that could also be a wrecking ball on special teams.
7. Cole Hikutini – TE, Louisville
- Versatility is key at the TE position and Hikutini possesses it. He is a security blanket underneath with great hands and he can get himself open, but lacks top-notch athleticism. He is not a powerful blocker but he is willing and effective. I see him as our #3 TE, with the ability to backup both Fiedo at the Y and Anderson at the Flex.
- Many people see Dawkins as an OG due to his size and power. I look at his feet, balance, and long arms and see a starting NFL RT. There are some inefficiencies in his technique but overall he looks like a guy that can step in and start immediately.
2. Justin Evans – S, Texas A&M
- Evans appears to have elite athleticism and versatility. He can cover centerfield, play man, and come up against the run. I see him as a poor man’s Karl Joseph, who I was in love with last year. He and Hal would create a very athletic, versatile duo at S.
3. Nathan Peterman – QB, Pittsburgh
- Peterman checks off all of the intangibles. He has everything you need. The one question is arm strength. I think he has enough. He will never be a downfield thrower like Brees, but his traits do fit our offense as we ran it last year. He should acclimate to the pro game quickly. At worst, he is a competent high-ceiling backup.
4. Julie’n Davenport – OT, Bucknell
- All of Davenport’s physical traits are impressive, but he does seem to need quite a bit of technical work. This is a guy that will have to sit for quite a while. You are taking him here hoping that you can coach him up and raise his floor by the time Brown needs replacing. Physically, he has the tools to be a starting LT.
5. Jalen Myrick – CB, Minnesota
- Myrick was one of the most efficient CBs in college last year as a nickel, and repeated that performance this year on the outside. He combines track speed with fluid hips and enough strength to play press. At worst, he is a solid #3 CB in the NFL, with the potential to be a #2 by the time KJo needs a new partner.
6. Steven Taylor – ILB, Houston
- Taylor is another prospect that finds his value in his versatility. He is undersized and not especially athletic, but he combines a tremendous football IQ with a tenacious style of play. I see him as a situational player on passing downs that could also be a wrecking ball on special teams.
7. Cole Hikutini – TE, Louisville
- Versatility is key at the TE position and Hikutini possesses it. He is a security blanket underneath with great hands and he can get himself open, but lacks top-notch athleticism. He is not a powerful blocker but he is willing and effective. I see him as our #3 TE, with the ability to backup both Fiedo at the Y and Anderson at the Flex.
