DCOrange

His deep ball wasn't very good at Wyoming either. It was never supposed to be the one thing he had. Deep ball accuracy is much different than arm strength. His arm strength allows him to make small window throws that other QBs cannot. That and his mobility are his two calling cards. I won't link all the tweets because there's a ton of them, but YardsPerPass was going through the All-22 of Allen this week and it's just absolutely brutal to watch. It's not all on him but I would say the majority of it was this week. https://twitter.com/YardsPerPass

I still have faith in Allen and I've been high on him for a couple years now, but Mahomes, to me, was the best QB prospect we've seen since probably Andrew Luck. It killed me when we traded out of that spot. My personal rankings since the Andrew Luck draft: 1. Mahomes 2. Jameis 3. Mariota 4. Lamar Jackson 5. Sam Darnold 6. Josh Allen 7. Carson Wentz 8. Baker Mayfield 9. DeShaun Watson 10. Mitch Trubisky

Update after Week 4 (underlined names are names that were added this week): Josh Allen - 46.9 (32 out of 34, only ahead of Tyrod and Bradford, who have been benched) Top 5 Offense: Chris Ivory - 76.0 (5 out of 57) Dion Dawkins - 66.3 (30 out of 70) LeSean McCoy - 65.0 (31 out of 58) Jordan Mills - 62.0 (45 out of 70) John Miller - 60.2 (40 out of 70) Bottom 5 Offense (1 being the lowest): Ryan Groy - 42.3 (36 out of 36) Josh Allen - 46.9 (32 out of 34) Robert Foster - 50.1 (108 out of 113) Kelvin Benjamin - 51.7 (105 out of 113) Andre Holmes - 53.2 (101 out of 113) Top 5 Defense: Lorenzo Alexander - 89.8 (4 out of 97) Micah Hyde 77.7 (14 out of 83) Ryan Lewis - 76.1 (12 out of 108) Jerry Hughes - 75.5 (18 out of 97) Matt Milano - 71.0 (17 out of 82) Bottom 5 Defense: Tremaine Edmunds - 53.0 (58 out of 82) Rafael Bush - 58.1 (65 out of 83) Star Lotulelei - 60.4 (79 out of 105) Phillip Gaines - 60.5 (69 out of 108) Trent Murphy - 61.3 (64 out of 97)

I like Tyre Brady from Marshall as a sleeper. He's #8 in the video below.

Yeah, that was pretty freakin brutal. Though it ended up not really mattering...Cleveland got the ball back shortly thereafter and scored immediately.

Seattle just spent a 1st round pick on a RB. I highly doubt they trade for Bell.

Bryant is still technically a Clemson student so he can return if he wants.

Just in case it wasn't already posted:

I believe the Titans run a lot of 1 and 2 WR sets. For example, Tajae Sharp is their #2 WR in terms of snaps this season, and even he has only been on the field for a little over half the offensive snaps. Add on top of that the fact that their QB play has been pathetic and they only attempt 27 passes per game, you have all the makings of an underutilized WR.

He had Darnold graded as a 2nd round pick and Mayfield as a mid-1st round pick. He had Rosen as the only early 1st round graded QB. https://thedraftnetwork.com/2018/04/20/ledyards-final-2018-nfl-draft-positional-rankings-quarterbacks/

I think he meant that as a compliment honestly. I think his point was that he was higher on Allen than most of the other analytics based people out there. Most of his contemporaries that work for his site/work for PFF graded him as a late Day 3 prospect.

Daboll is wrong too

I think Humphries could be had as he's an expiring contract anyways. I'd rather just pursue him in free agency if we must though. Godwin is probably near untouchable though. I imagine they envision him being the #2 WR there for a long time.

Does anyone have a video of the play?

Update after Week 3: Josh Allen - 60.5 (28 out of 33) Top 5 Offense: Chris Ivory - 78.0 (5 out of 57) John Miller - 64.8 (25 out of 72) LeSean McCoy - 63.0 (33 out of 57) Jordan Mills - 62.3 (43 out of 72) Dion Dawkins - 61.1 (45 out of 72) Bottom 5 Offense (1 being the lowest): Marcus Murphy - 45.8 (57 out of 57) Ryan Groy - 42.3 (36 out of 36) Robert Foster - 50.7 (103 out of 109) Kelvin Benjamin - 52.9 (97 out of 109) Zay Jones - 53.6 (94 out of 109) Top 5 Defense: Lorenzo Alexander - 90.8 (4 out of 101) Jerry Hughes - 82.8 (8 out of 101) Micah Hyde 79.4 (10 out of 81) Matt Milano - 77.9 (15 out of 86) Harrison Phillips - 74.9 (30 out of 113) Bottom 5 Defense: Tremaine Edmunds - 53.4 (58 out of 86) Taron Johnson - 56.2 (91 out of 105) Rafael Bush - 56.3 (89 out of 105) Phillip Gaines - 60.5 (71 out of 105) Eddie Yarbrough - 61.8 (64 out of 101)

He's the only one on the MNF crew that I CAN stand lol.

Hopefully this pass distribution is an anomaly and not an attempt to avoid throwing to his left since he's still working on his mechanics when throwing that way, but we'll see. If this becomes a trend, defenses will definitely take notice. Edit: I say this as one of the people that's been high on Allen as a draft prospect since his junior year. I love him and definitely love what I saw this week.

I could easily see all of them losing between Week 3 (Tampa) and Week 4 (everyone else). I went with Kansas because they play last in Week 4 and I think they have a slightly better chance than the other 3 teams.

They have Allen Robinson and a rookie that hasn't done anything yet. And last year they had literally nothing; their leading receivers were Kendall Wright and Josh Bellamy with 600 and 300 receiving yards.

I'm still a fan of Tanner myself, but I do think there's reason to be cautious with a guy that couldn't make the active roster of the team with probably the worst WR corps in the league last season. And it still isn't very good this season either and he's still on the practice squad.

https://thedraftnetwork.com/2018/04/20/ledyards-final-2018-nfl-draft-positional-rankings-quarterbacks/ He has Allen ranked as the 5th QB prospect in the link below

It's not really. That's why he was the lowest rated QB in the league in ESPN's QBR and PFF's weekly grades (I'm pretty sure he was...if my math is correct, they gave him a 39.04 for Week 2.) For reference, Tyrod is currently the lowest rated QB in the league at a 46.9 on PFF; Allen wasn't even close to that in Week 2.

I don't think a position change is necessary for him and I'm not sure he's athletic enough to make it as a WR anyways. But his injury history will probably prevent him from having an NFL career if I had to guess. He's got to be like one more concussion away from retiring at this point.

Ledyard has been a draft analyst for awhile now and has worked for a lot of reputable publications and now runs his own NFL Draft-focused website. You don't have to have played in the NFL to understand football. If you personally broke the film down and wrote in-depth articles about what players do and don't do correctly for yeras, then yes, it would be like him.