Day three discussion

[hornbybrown]

Best part of day two was how drunk Roger was while announcing picks by the end of the night. As was said in the day two thread he had Biden brain going on there

[hornbybrown]

Day three I would like to see a interior OL, WR, TE and Edge player picked. But more than anything just go BPA

[hornbybrown]

Just realised I want to address four positions and we only have three picks left.

 

that don’t add up to good

[NateDawg]

Gimme a future starter somewhere in the interior OL if possible. Definitely could use a depth guy. Beyond that, keep swinging BPA, maybe snag a wideout, whatever. Trust the nerds. 

[Kiwibrown]

If there are quality Wrs left id like to go that route. I thought we would have by now. 

Edited April 25, 2020 by Kiwibrown

[hornbybrown]

4 minutes ago, hornbybrown said:

Just realised I want to address four positions and we only have three picks left.

 

that don’t add up to good

That’s what you call bad analytics right there good thing this quarantined drinker ain’t in charge 

[hornbybrown]

5 minutes ago, Kiwibrown said:

If there are quality Wrs left id like to go that route. I thought we would have by now. 

Maybe a deal with Higgins is close and they are hearing Jarvis is recovering well? 

[Mind Character]

On 4/24/2020 at 12:35 AM, Mind Character said:

Remaining Best Available Players

--------------------------

** 2020 Vertical, Targeted Big Board of Browns Specific Prospects I Believe In **

**== Medical Flag

Tier I. – Year 1 High-Quality Starter, Year 1 Pro-Bowler Impact, All-Pro Upside

1.    Jedrick Wills, OT Alabama - (Top 5 Pick) --
2.    CeeDee Lamb, WR Oklahoma - (8th to 18th Pick)
3.    Isaiah Simmons, LB Simmons - (Top 10 Pick)

Tier II. – Year 1 Quality Starter, Pro-Bowl Impact by Year 3

4.    Robert Hunt, OG/OT Louisiana-Lafayette - (25th to 75th Pick)
5.    Denzel Mims, WR Baylor - (18th to 44th Pick)
6.    ** Javon Kinlaw, DT South Carolina State - (10th to 40th Pick)
7.    Derrick Brown, NT Auburn - (4th to 18th Pick)
8.    Andrew Thomas, OT Georgia - (4th to 18th Pick)
9.    CJ Henderson, CB Florida - (11th to 30th Pick)
10.    Jeffrey Okudah, CB Ohio State - (Top 5 Pick)
11.    Jeff Gladney, CB TCU - (15th to 50th Pick)
12.    Jonathan Taylor, RB Wisconsin - (20th to 50th Pick)
13.    Antoine Winfield Jr., SS Minnesota - (20th to 70th Pick)
14.    JK Dobbins, RB Ohio State - (30th to 70th Pick)
15.    Justin Jefferson, Slot-WR/WR LSU - (15th to 40th Pick)
16.    Antonio Gibson, Slot-WR/PRB/RB/KR/PR Memphis - (50th to 100th Pick)

Tier III. – Quality Starter by Year 2, Pro-Bowl Impact Upside

17.    Michael Pittman Jr., WR USC - (30th to 70th Pick)
18.    Jabari Zuniga, DE Florida - (40th to 120th Pick)
19.    Austin Jackson, LT USC - (14th to 44th Pick)
20.    Kyle Dugger, SS/LB Lenoir-Rhyne - (25th to 75th Pick)
21.    Troy Dye, LB Oregon - (75th to 125th Pick)
22.    Kenneth Murray, LB Oklahoma - (15th to 50th Pick)
23.    Justin Strnad, LB Wale Forrest - (80th to 150th Pick)
24.    Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB LSU - (25th to 60th Pick)
25.    Devin Asiasi, TE UCLA - (70th to 125th Pick)
26.    Jack Driscoll, OT/OG Auburn - (85th to 120th Pick)
27.    Yetur Gross-Matos, DE Penn State - (18th to 48th Pick)
28.    Noah Igbinoghene, NCB Auburn - (35th to 80th Pick)
29.    ** Laviska Shenault, Slot-WR/WR Colorado - (40th to 60th Pick)
30.    Jalen Reagor, WR TCU - (20th to 70th Pick)
31.    Joshua Kelley, RB UCLA - (150th to 215th Pick)
32.    KJ Hamler, Slot-WR/KR/PR Penn State - (30th to 70th Pick)
33.    Logan Wilson, LB Wyoming - (45th to 95th Pick)
 

Tier IV. – Quality Starter by Year 3 or 4, Has a Good Chance to Be Something More

34.    Julian Okwara, DE Notre Dame - (35th to 70th Pick)
35.    Malcolm Perry, Slot-WR Convert Only Navy - (200th to UDFA Pick)
36.    Chase Claypool, TE-Convert Only Notre Dame - (65th to 100th Pick)
37.    Trajan Bandy, NCB Miami - (175th to 200th Pick)
38.    DeeJay Dallas, PRB/RB Miami (FL.) - (150th to 215th Pick)
39.    AJ Dillon, RB Boston College - (55th to 125th Pick)
40.    Zack Moss, RB Utah - (45th to 75th Pick)
41.    Joe Reed, Slot-WR/KR/PR Virginia - (100th to 200th Pick)
42.    L’Jarius Snead, CB-Only La Tech - (80th to 150th Pick)
43.    Amik Robertson, NCB La.Tech - (30th to 70th Pick)
44.    ** Rashard Lawrence, NT/ LSU - (60th to 95th Pick)
45.    Kristian Welch, LB Iowa - (200th to UDFA Pick)
46.    Rico Dowdle, RB South Carolina - (200th to 240th Pick)

 

Troy Dye, LB Oregon, Justin Strnad, LB Wake Forrest, and Jack Driscoll, OG/OT Auburn are the only remaining players on my personal board that I think have Quality Starter by Year 2, Long-term Pro-Bowl Impact Upside.

After that I think my favorite other remaining players are Joe Reed, WR/KR/PR Virginia, Trajan Bandy, NCB Miami, and DeeJay Dallas, PRB/RB Miami (FL.).

Netane Muti, OG Fresno State is the most talented player on the overall board, but it's likely that his medicals are far worse than anyone originally thought. Tough break for the young man.

I hope the Browns go: 1.) Jack Driscoll, 2.) Troy Dye, and 3.) Justin Strnad.

Edited April 25, 2020 by Mind Character

[hornbybrown]

@Mind Character Driscoll would make our OL something to behold!!

[Mind Character]

My sleeper pick that the Browns might love at Edge is Trevis Gipson, DE Tulsa.

[ditchdigger]

IOL EDGE WR is where I think we need depth the most

LB CB RB TE could all use depth too, but would probably be best to use UDFA to address those positions unless they really like someone

 

Edited April 25, 2020 by ditchdigger
i a word

[MWil23]

Guys that I’d roll the dice on if they’re there:

Gandy-Golden, WR: Freak athlete with great hands, balance, and high point ability 

DPJ: #1 WR three years ago who was lost in Harbaughs archaic offense

Troy Dye: Hes a LB with coverage and pass rush ability 

Tyler Biadasz and Jack Driscoll as interior OL with swing potential (Driscoll to OT, Biadasz from C to OG)

About 3 OT left intrigue me and have value.

[MWil23]

LOL

The Bears have 10 TE on their roster right now. 

[Horseunit]

Here are my day three targets:

37. IOL NETANE MUTI, FRESNO STATE

Muti has all the tools to be an elite guard in the NFL. We'd be talking about him in much higher esteem had he not had his last two seasons cut short with injury.

48. WR TYLER JOHNSON, MINNESOTA

Johnson may not wow with his speed or burst, but no testing number is going to capture the way he subtly sets up defenders snap after snap to get himself open. Some NFL team is getting a hell of a route runner.

70. WR JAUAN JENNINGS, TENNESSEE

Jennings' background at QB shows up in the open field time and time again. The polish isn't there yet, but the raw physical tools very much are. Jennings is a very strong ‘how did he fall to there?' candidate a few years down the line.

101. WR JOHN HIGHTOWER, BOISE STATE

Hightower will likely go later than most deep threats with comparable ability because of his slight frame, the level of competition and the deep receiver class. That's only going to make him more of a steal.

142. LB CAM BROWN, PENN STATE

With Brown you're betting on his athletic traits translating better at the next level. That's not a bad bet either considering how fluid he is as an athlete at his size. A scheme that allows him to play fast could unlock his full potential.

149. RB J.J. TAYLOR, ARIZONA

Call him a gimmick or gadget player if you want, but space players like Taylor can be difference-makers in the NFL.

Edited April 25, 2020 by Horseunit

[sdrawkcab321]

9 minutes ago, Horseunit said:

Here are my day three targets:

37. IOL NETANE MUTI, FRESNO STATE

Muti has all the tools to be an elite guard in the NFL. We'd be talking about him in much higher esteem had he not had his last two seasons cut short with injury.

48. WR TYLER JOHNSON, MINNESOTA

Johnson may not wow with his speed or burst, but no testing number is going to capture the way he subtly sets up defenders snap after snap to get himself open. Some NFL team is getting a hell of a route runner.

59. LB TROY DYE, OREGON

Long and smooth is a great combination for a linebacker in the NFL. Dye's length can affect the passing game by simply dissuading QBs from attempting passes in the first place. You may have to accept a bit of a liability against the run though with Dye.

67. LB AKEEM DAVIS-GAITHER, APPALACHIAN STATE

Davis-Gaither is a special athlete who's already produced at a high level for App State. His blitz and coverage prowess is perfect for today's NFL.

70. WR JAUAN JENNINGS, TENNESSEE

Jennings' background at QB shows up in the open field time and time again. The polish isn't there yet, but the raw physical tools very much are. Jennings is a very strong ‘how did he fall to there?' candidate a few years down the line.

75. CB AMIK ROBERTSON, LOUISIANA TECH

Robertson plays the game in a way you can't help but fall in love with. Physical tools be damned, he can play slot for us any day.

78. T JACK DRISCOLL, AUBURN

Driscoll has all the athleticism and technique to succeed at tackle in the NFL, now he just needs to add the strength.

90. S KENNY ROBINSON JR., WEST VIRGINIA

Robinson's playmaking instincts and ball skills are as good as it gets at the safety position. His freelancing, average speed, and limited experience are concerning.

91. CB JOSIAH SCOTT, MICHIGAN STATE

Scott projects as one of the top slot cornerback options in this class. His quicks, instincts, and ball skills are all superb.

92. EDGE TREVIS GIPSON, TULSA

If you're drafting Gipson, you have to be willing to treat his rookie season as somewhat of a redshirt year. He's not quite ready, but has flashed all the tools necessary to rusher the passer in the NFL.

101. WR JOHN HIGHTOWER, BOISE STATE

Hightower will likely go later than most deep threats with comparable ability because of his slight frame, the level of competition and the deep receiver class. That's only going to make him more of a steal.

114. IOL LOGAN STENBERG, KENTUCKY

Stenberg is offensive line coach porn as he relishes the finish. He's also a PFF favorite for his work in pass protection where he's been one of the best in college football.

125. IOL DANNY PINTER, BALL STATE

Pinter is the perfect tackle-guard/center convert for a zone-heavy scheme. He has all the athleticism you could want but just needs to continue to add to his play strength to hold up against NFL defensive tackles.

133. T CAMERON CLARK, CHARLOTTE

It's rare to see a small school tackle prospect who isn't a “project,” but Clark is already very technically sound for the position. He's just a little tight-hipped and inconsistent with his leverage.

142. LB CAM BROWN, PENN STATE

With Brown you're betting on his athletic traits translating better at the next level. That's not a bad bet either considering how fluid he is as an athlete at his size. A scheme that allows him to play fast could unlock his full potential.

149. RB J.J. TAYLOR, ARIZONA

Call him a gimmick or gadget player if you want, but space players like Taylor can be difference-makers in the NFL.

I was just coming in here to post this. Muti would be a great pick. We still need a guard.