I like this idea. #33, I'd get Coleman first. At #39, I'd have my choice between Franklin or Mitchell. Say what y'all want about Coleman, he's a playmaker. Mitchell/Franklin can be my outside speed guy.
I'm okay with moving back from 28 and getting an earlier than #60 pick and a later 3rd for compensation, if possible. That will give Beane 2-2nd round picks and a 3rd rounder to get his two receivers in the first 3 rounds.
I think it would be hard for the Giants to pass on Odunze. They need a weapon on offense now that Saquon is gone. Maybe they acquire Bo Nix later in the draft to compete with Jones, based on your draft scenario. I thought they may try to double back and get Penix with a trade with Buffalo. 🤷
I, personally, would think that catching the football is the most important component of playing WR. London is able to make the plays by catching the football. Harry wasn't able to do this.
To add to this assessment, HE CATCHES THE FOOTBALL!! Think DeAndre Hopkins. Another thing I like about him is when he catches the ball he always fall forward/gain extra yardage. A chain mover so to speak. I just think he is the kind of receiver meant for Buffalo weather.
Why can't Kincaid play the TE position? Because they have to make room for an overpaid Dalton Knox? Wouldn't Kincaid be more potent there allowing Coleman to play the big slot? Didn't Coleman run one of the fastest 10 yard splits at the combine? Do that equate to explosiveness off the line of scrimmage?
"HANGING" is the proper word to describe how DBs defend him. You can also use the words grabbing and clutching. He WAS the best player on the field that game and that includes Nabers, Thomas and Daniels
Personally I think it would be sad if the Bills didn't acknowledge his death. He was a GREAT Buffalo Bills player. I've met OJ on multiple occasions throughout my life and he's been one of the most approachable, gracious, ex-football players I've met. I wonder if any of the people that calls him a terrible human being ever met or spoken with him? Maybe he had a Jekyll/Hyde personality. I've had the pleasure of speaking to Dr. Jekyll each time