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Posted

I would rather see Davis at #10 than Williams. Mike William does have good ball skills and out-fights college DBs for the ball. He does not get alot of separation. I doubt he can dominate pro corners the way he did college. Just my opinion.

Posted

I get it if we pick him, but I hope he's not the pick. Rather Foster, Adams, hooker, Allen or Davis if they fall. If not, trade down

Posted

I get it if we pick him, but I hope he's not the pick. Rather Foster, Adams, hooker, Allen or Davis if they fall. If not, trade down

Only in your dreams will Jonathan Allen, Jamal Adams or Malik Hooker fall to 10. Foster and Davis will definitely be there, though.

Posted

I would rather see Davis at #10 than Williams. Mike William does have good ball skills and out-fights college DBs for the ball. He does not get alot of separation. I doubt he can dominate pro corners the way he did college. Just my opinion.

 

the key and maybe the difference between who we pick and don't pick

Posted

Kelvin Benjamin also ran a 4.53 at his Pro Day in 2014. He doesn't get much separation at all, and is only slighly more than a jump-ball specialist.

 

I say No to Mike Williams at #10. A top-10 WR has to be able to get separation againbst NFL CBs, Corey Davis or best available non-WR.

Posted

I'm not a fan because of what it would cost, as in the 10th pick - assuming he's still there, and I'm not even fully convinced he'll be an impact player in his first year. I am a fan of trading down and using the BPA idea. Teams in recent years, namely the Seahawks and Pats don't use high picks on WRs or TEs. I firmly believe, much more in the modern NFL, WRs are becoming more like the RBs in that you can find a decent WR anywhere, it's the system, it's the QB, and it's about how those two things are coached. I say this every year when someone wants to draft a top 10 TE: they do not value at anywhere until the 3rd round. Except for Tony Gonzalez and now Gronk (both, extremely rare exceptions to the rule), all of the valuable and productive TEs were 3rd and 4th round picks. Look them up, it's amazing really - no matter their talent, speed, vertical skills, etc., - it proves to be a position that just takes a 2-3 years to get productivity from, even the special ones. So, go Safety, LB, DT/DE and then take a WR with an extra 3rd you gain by trading back. Just my .02

Posted
Kelvin Benjamin also ran a 4.53 at his Pro Day in 2014. He doesn't get much separation at all, and is only slighly more than a jump-ball specialist.

 

I say No to Mike Williams at #10. A top-10 WR has to be able to get separation againbst NFL CBs, Corey Davis or best available non-WR.

 

Kb was spoken of as a bad route runner and would have trouble in the NFL but has two years both right at. 1000 yards. I'd take that

 

 

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