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RD 3, Pick #69: WR TJ Graham - NC State


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Odd that we moved up two spots for him though... They must have been concerned someone else was going to grab him? It's almost too strange, there must have been a lot going on behind the scenes.

yeah..a strange one---someone must have just loved the guy. cripes no LB???????????

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This has got to be one of the worst picks in Buffalo Bills history.

 

And that is saying something.

 

They just wasted 3 picks on a guy that could have been an UDFA.

 

I am in complete disbelief.

 

It was really only one pick.. a 7th rounder..

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T.J Graham (5' 11", 188 lbs)

 

From NFL.com

 

Mayock's take: "I had him going in the seventh round. He can fly, though."

 

OVERVIEW

 

Graham is undersized at receiver but has started sparingly throughout his career for North Carolina State. His value lies in his speed. He is still a developing route runner and can get knocked for being a "track guy" who is unreliable across the middle. Nevertheless, his 40-yard dash time will be important throughout pro days and the combine, and he could be selected as high as the third round.

 

ANALYSIS

 

STRENGTHS Graham is a burner who can take the top off defenses at the next level. He can beat corners in man coverage and use his hands to stack on top of them and continue to gain separation. He is very good at focusing on the ball when running deep routes, and he looks natural in his catches. He is quick off the line and uses his feet well to avoid and stem corners who could overpower him. He can vary his speeds well to keep corners off-balance.

 

WEAKNESSES Graham is a deep speed guy and that's about it. He is still developing as a route runner and won't go across the middle for balls. He is undersized and not very strong, and it shows across the middle and when he tries to block. He is willing both running across the middle and blocking, but he simply lacks the strength to be effective.

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Let's put it this way, all of our receivers have size. None of them have elite speed. We just filled that need. Graham has pure, unadulterated speed. And it's not like he's a 5'8 midget either. Off the board, perhaps, but I think it's going to be fun seeing how Gailey uses him.

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Must have been Ralph's token pick this year. :bag:

 

The Roscoe 2.0 analogy looks about right. But Chan loved the little guy and was sorry he couldn't stay on the field. He must have something designed for this kid.

 

Simply being a decoy will only work for so long...

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T.J Graham (5' 11", 188 lbs)

 

From NFL.com

 

Mayock's take: "I had him going in the seventh round. He can fly, though."

 

OVERVIEW

 

Graham is undersized at receiver but has started sparingly throughout his career for North Carolina State. His value lies in his speed. He is still a developing route runner and can get knocked for being a "track guy" who is unreliable across the middle. Nevertheless, his 40-yard dash time will be important throughout pro days and the combine, and he could be selected as high as the third round.

 

ANALYSIS

 

STRENGTHS Graham is a burner who can take the top off defenses at the next level. He can beat corners in man coverage and use his hands to stack on top of them and continue to gain separation. He is very good at focusing on the ball when running deep routes, and he looks natural in his catches. He is quick off the line and uses his feet well to avoid and stem corners who could overpower him. He can vary his speeds well to keep corners off-balance.

 

WEAKNESSES Graham is a deep speed guy and that's about it. He is still developing as a route runner and won't go across the middle for balls. He is undersized and not very strong, and it shows across the middle and when he tries to block. He is willing both running across the middle and blocking, but he simply lacks the strength to be effective.

 

 

Not Roscoe 2.0, more like Lee Evans 2.0. Not bad.

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