jleisher Posted January 12, 2022 Share Posted January 12, 2022 This is just for fun. Jags hire Hackett as HC. Jags and Packers pull off a major deal. Packers send Rodgers, Cobb and ZaDarius Smith to the Jags for picks #1,33,65,70 and 2023 1st rd pick. Frees up $$$$ and get them picks. Using NFLDraftBuzz.com for scouting reports and PFN mock draft simulator. Hope you enjoy! #1. Detroit calls, offers picks #2, 27, 34, 66 and 2023 3rd pick for #1. Done! #2. Aidan Hutchinson Edge Michigan OVERALL RATING: 94.8 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING TACKLING: 96% PASS RUSH: 100% RUN DEFENSE: 100% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS During 2021 he was quite simply the most dominating pass rusher in college football and was almost impossible to block We awarded him a perfect pass rush grade for the season Athletic freak with amazing combination strength, quickness and speed - Hutchinson made Bruce Feldman's freaks list at position number 2! A natural pass rusher He has played in various alignments including 3 and 5 technique - very versitile Has fluid footwork to redirect, reverse momentum and close with a burst. Regularly first off the ball with good snap anticipation. Plays with leverage at the point of attack whether inside or outside. Keeps eyes in the backfield when inside; moves linemen to either side with strong hands. Very quick off the edge (plays faster than his timed speed) - usually beats tackles Easily gains inside leverage by shooting gaps. Locatates the ball quickly and is difficult to fake out. Good strength and has a good bull rush Relentless in pursuit and strong off the edge as a pass rusher when fresh. Gets under the pads of tackles to bull rush them into the backfield. Flashes strength at the point of attack with active, violent hand use. Forceful with his upper body to defeat blocks. Strong hustle player. SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES Stands up well against the run but is very pursuit-conscious and will take unneeded wide angles. Manages to get to the QB with athletic skills alone - probably could do with adding more pass rush moves to his game. Misses tackles, even when he gets his hands on the ballcarrier. Needs to improve hand placement and technique. Early in his career would get stuck on blocks and was taken out of the game. Overshadowed by Kwity Paye when the two shared the field in 2020 although has more than made up for it since #27. Devin Lloyd LB Utah OVERALL RATING: 89.6 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING TACKLING: 80% PASS RUSH: 93% RUN DEFENSE: 90% COVERAGE: 81% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS Lloyd is a tall athletic linebacker with great range. Showcases very good speed to patrol all areas of the field. Reads the quarterback to anticipate and is a candidate to play outside. He’s a super-smart, instinctive player whose game intelligence is the best on the field - a real quick thinker. Has a good burst and can close on the ball carrier in a hurry. Keeps feet moving after initial contact. Jumps inside as a counter to typical rush, but needs to show a larger variety of moves. Greet feel in coverage. Often arrives at the receiver at the same time as the ball, giving up few yards after the catch. Possesses straight-line speed to stay with or chase down receivers in man. Tougher between the tackles than many expect. Fluid and quickly drops into zone coverage. Hovers enough ground to be Tampa-2 "MIKE" and knows where the markers are. Ferocious against the run and very good in coverage is extremely versatile. Despite his build, he holds up well in traffic and makes a lot of plays by engaging a block, shedding, and pursuing. He will always try to plow into the largest piles and has a good knack of ending up glued to the ball carrier. He can line up at MIKE, outside, rush on the edge, and over the slot if pushed. SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES Lacks pop and strength to anchor, though. Most effective when uncovered inside and chasing stretch plays to the sideline. Has lean limbs and needs to get stronger and add bulk to his frame. He is too aggressive and will overrun his lane, although has the speed to recover. Hasn't logged many snaps in college and is short of in-game experience While he has good athletic skills he's not off the charts and will never be a physical dominator at the next level - will have to rely on smarts #32. Jaquan Brisker SS Penn St. OVERALL RATING: 92.4 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING TACKLING: 86% RUN DEFENSE: 84% COVERAGE: 98% ZONE: 96% MAN/PRESS: 92% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS Brisker has excellent length and is on CFB's Freaks list courtesy of Bruce Feldman—he’s been credited with a 35’5” triple jump and a 10’7” standing broad jump Great size/height/speed combination for the position. Who can quite happily play both as free and strong safety Is a natural leader of the Lion's defense - behaves like a coach on the field A fantastic in zone coverage - blankets TE's and backs and can run with most receivers too. Not quite as accomplished in man coverage but still is good enough Does a nice job using his eyes to read and react quickly. Smart, disciplined defender who makes plays on the ball and contesting throws. Physical hitter and aggressive tackler with natural strength and good timing and able to blow through blockers and get to the back Flashes intimidating attitude and will crush tiptoeing receivers across the middle. Does a very good job of reading the eyes of the quarterback and reacting with good field awareness and ball skills. Shows good awareness, following the eyes of the quarterback and breaking on the ball with excellent quickness and aggression. Has good body control and balance to redirect and break down in the open field. Has a solid frame with a strong lower body and much-improved bulk. Fluid and rangy with the coordination and loose hips to quickly change directions. Excellent run defender and a solid tackler who nearly always wraps up SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES Doesn't always diagnoze the play quick enough and is sometimes late to the play To often bites on QB play action action fakes - and doesn't have the super elite speed to make up for it Takes too many bad angles to the ball and sometimes overshoots Allows to big a cushion on some pass routes - will need to try and tighten this up to be considered elite SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY Jaquan Brisker is a great athlete with an elite combination of speed, size, tackling, and natural coverage #33. Jahan Dotson WR Penn St. OVERALL RATING: 87.4 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING HANDS: 92% SHORT RECEIVING: 92% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 96% DEEP THREAT: 96% BLOCKING: 63% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS A slippery runner with elusive footwork. Has little to no wasted movements between the reception and burst upfield. Lacks the ideal size, but has a similar body type to Antonio Brown. Makes difficult catches look easy. Shows quickness off the snap to shake off corners and create room. Separates with hesitation moves and nice acceleration. Former track athlete at HS level, won PIAA state championships in 4x100 relay and long jump (2016), and regional state titles in 100m and 200m in 2018 Dotson is a big-play producer. Since the start of last season, he is tied with Olave, Smith, and Jaelon Darden for the most 20-plus-yard TD catches in the country with 11 He gets off the line with a nice burst and is very fluid in his movements with little wasted steps in his routes. An impressive athlete with very quick acceleration to reach his top speed quickly and stretch the field. Very good body control and smooth movements. Plays fast and explosive. SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES NFL defenders may be able to knock him off his route because of his slight frame. Does not always use his hands to secure deep throws, allowing the ball into his pads and chest Dotson has a smaller catch radius, doesn't have the size to win many 50-50 balls, and won't break a lot of tackles May have an issue transitioning to the pros - he's 5-foot-11 and goes 184-pound and will likely get pressed more frequently in the NFL than at the college level. When he’s forced to catch away from his body, there are multiple examples of him double-catching the ball, which enables defenders to break up the play. #34. Derion Kendrick CB/RS Georgia OVERALL RATING: 84.8 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING TACKLING: 78% RUN DEFENSE: 87% COVERAGE: 85% ZONE: 80% MAN/PRESS: 84% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS Fits best in a zone system at the next level due to size and ability to close to the ball. Being a former a WR gives him a unique insight into the position and it shows on the field Rare hand-eye coordination and agility, vision, and third gear to make a living in the return game. He has impressed against lower competition but often needs safety to help in man coverage, especially on deep routes. May get overpowered by more physical receivers at the next level. . Smart player who reads the QB well Excellent hands and easily plucks the ball out of air Willing to help out in the run game despite not possessing a strong build Kendrick can force the ball away from receivers and has caused fumbles as a result. Has good cover skills, athleticism, and big-play ability to be a lead cornerback if he matures. Aware zone cornerback who is also adept in man coverage, flashing physical hand punch at the line and straight-line speed to stay with receivers downfield. Good strength to tackle. Plays with high energy and is a tough-minded overachiever. He has the athletic ability to be glue in man coverage he doesn't give up many big plays SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES Holds the ball loosely. Inconsistent in run support. Average tackler Inconsistent getting off of blocks. Can be a step slow to react when a quarterback comes back to his side of the field late in progression. Fails to maintain inside technique in man coverage. Not a press corner. Still learning the position after player WR for most of his career He has impressed against lower competition but often needs safety to help in man coverage, especially on deep routes. May get overpowered by more physical receivers at the next level. . Some character concerns - one of which led to him leaving Clemson and transferring to Georgia - may put teams off Kendrick is quick in short areas but some have questioned his speed on deep routes where he was beaten on some deep routes while at Clemson. The combine - should he choose to run will clear this up. #64. DeVonte Wyatt DL Georgia OVERALL RATING: 81.1 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING TACKLING: 77% PASS RUSH: 85% RUN DEFENSE: 85% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS Is a nicely proportioned athlete with good size and excellent quickness for the position Has very good functional speed with a decent closing burst when chasing backs down Played with lean and leverage against the run, tough for one man to move (sometimes double-teams, too). Never takes a play off - a true competitor who plays 100 percent all the time Quick hands enable ands enable him to disengage blocks quickly as run defender Has become a dominating interior pass rusher - was credited for 23 pressures in 2021 Provides some secondary interior pass rush, getting most penetration when playing three technique. Very good change of direction skills with a collection of quick instinctive pass rush moves. Has a superb spin move and a quick first step Strong tackler. Has good power in hands and can anchor, shed, and chase. Loose and fluid hips with very good lateral movement and excellent speed for the position Stout at the point of attack with the measurables to occupy multiple blockers Versatile player - has played snaps all across the line and has the length, pass rush ability, and athleticism to play on the edge Really good football intelligence with a natural feel for the position SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES Does not possess elite strength or power and as a result, isn't particularly explosive - relies on technique Sometimes is late off the snap allowing offensive lineman to get a firm footing against him Only one dominating year while at Georgia (in 2021). Was only average during his three prior seasons Needs to get meaner - sometimes gets pushed around too much Plays a bit high which allows him to sometimes be dominated at the point of attack Doesn't have the strongest hands and can be pushed back by bigger lineman. Has had problems when double-teamed - his limited length means he struggles to anchor and get leverage Good strength, though his marginal arm length limits his ability to grab hold of ball carriers as they run by. #65. Alec Pierce WR Cincinnati OVERALL RATING: 82.1 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING HANDS: 73% SHORT RECEIVING: 75% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 80% DEEP THREAT: 84% BLOCKING: 63% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS Long athlete with impressive frame, top-level catch radius, and top-end speed and excellent leaping ability. In high school, Pierce jumped an amazing 45'11 in the triple jump He’s an athletic freak and was No. 46 on Bruce Feldman’s annual Freak’s list. Feldman wrote that Pierce has a 4.45 40 and a 40-inch vertical. That athleticism, in conjunction with the other traits, makes him a big-play threat on any given snap.” Strong runner with the ball with enough agility to make defenders miss in the open field. Has good body strength to squirm out of tackles with the coordination to maneuver his frame between defenders. Can box out defenders with strength and long arms A versatile weapon, proving to be effective inside in the slot and outside on the perimeter. Makes plays at all levels of the field. Explosive as he releases off the line and can dominate press/man corners Does a nice job locating and tracking deep passes and is a legitimate vertical threat. Willing to go up and attack the ball making regular circus catches Very good blocker on run plays - almost like having an extra tight end Very good hands accepts, the ball fluidly on most throws, and is ready to make a play afterward. Makes catches in traffic, even going up over taller defenders with vertical and toughness. Has had an impressive 117 QB rating when targetted over his college career making him Ridder's best friend Often used on deep routes, getting separation down the sideline or over the middle on crossing routes by extending his arms rather than pure speed. Has elite balance tight-roping the sideline and in-and-out of his breaks, showing excellent start-stop ability and burst. SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES Has never really put up top-level numbers at Cincinnati - his best year was 2021 where he made 52 receptions with 873 yds in 15 games. This is despite being the featured receiver on a top NCAA team with Ridder at QB His hands are on the whole decent but he has some concerning drops and has concentration - turning to run before he's hauled the pass in Does not have a developed a route tree and tends to round them off Sometimes looks more athlete first and receiver second - not always fluid and natural-looking in his routes Has a similar playing style and athletic profile to Jaxonville WR Matt Jones from 2005 - who never made the jump from college athlete to NFL receiver Does not always use his hands to secure deep throws, allowing the ball into his pads and chest #66. Jaxson Kirkland G/T Washington OVERALL RATING: 86.0 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING PASS BLOCKING: 79% RUN BLOCKING: 70% SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS Finishes and doesn't quit; competitor with a positive attitude and leadership traits that coaches admire. Puts his hands into the defender quickly and uses his arm length to prevent them from getting into his body Fundamentally sound and understands blocking angles, using body positioning to his advantage. Disciplined awareness and good intelligence. Best on the outside because of his height and quick feet, but is capable of blocking on the move. Effective in space and usually drops his hips to get leverage and sustain against shorter defenders. Has the versatility NFL teams covet as he's played both guard and tackle One of best pass blockers in college football - a technician who gives up very few sacks Mirrors fast edge rushers and gets out of his stance quickly without raising his pad level too much. He's done an excellent job handling counter moves Above-average football smarts and general intelligence. Plays with a nasty streak. Solid character and work ethic. SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES A good, not great athlete - will never be a pile driver. Although he has upped his weight by 10lbs in a bid to get stronger Can be susceptible to speed rushers as he doesn't have great speed Attacks when necessary, though he won't consistently dominate and can lose balance overextending. Height can be a detriment in short-yardage, defenders can get under his pads to hold the line. He strikes with excellent timing but will sometimes get beaten by defenders that can overpower him To be a top prospect will need to add some mass to his 6' 7" frame Not a dominator as a run blocker will need to improve leg drive in the NFL #70. Cameron Thomas Edge San Diego St. OVERALL RATING: 83.7 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING TACKLING: 70% PASS RUSH: 88% RUN DEFENSE: 89% Strengths Offers some versatility, rushing from a two-and three-point stance with the playing speed to stand up in space. Flashes strength as a bull rusher and his energy doesn't plateau. Flashes nimble feet to chase running backs and mobile quarterbacks to the sideline when lined up at end. Spins off blocks to get back into the play. Has fluid footwork to redirect, reverse momentum and close with a burst. Regularly first off the ball with good snap anticipation. Easily gains inside leverage by shooting gaps. Possesses accurate snap anticipation and timing to beat blockers off the edge. Weaknesses Never out of a play, but can get out of control and work himself away from the action. Stands up well against the run but is very pursuit-conscious and will take unneeded wide angles. Plays tall and gets upright off the snap. Wins with upper-body strength and needs to focus on leverage. Rarely the first player off the snap, even when lined up over the ball, but his length, effort and short-area quickness still pressures double teams and helps penetrate gaps. Doesn't change direction easily. Can be late off the snap. #96. Charlie Kolar TE Iowa St. OVERALL RATING: 82.8 / 100 GAME PERFORMANCE WEIGHTED RATING HANDS: 89% SHORT RECEIVING: 88% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 95% DEEP THREAT: 86% BLOCKING: 69% Strengths Soft, reliable hands center the big target for quarterbacks. Shields the defense and will let the ball into his pads to protect it when about to absorb a big hit over the middle. Has hands of glue, about as good as you 'll see in the sport. Good body control to reach back for the pass behind him. High-points passes and has good vertical, timing and hand-eye coordination in jump-ball situations. Knee-bend and technique are good and he shows decent power when his hands hit the target. Soft hands. Flashes good to very good tracking and overall body control to make catches outside of his frame. Weaknesses Is a bit high-hipped and slow to get rolling. Frame limits upside as a blocker. Possesses only average straight-line speed and is a bit stiff as a route-runner, showing only average flexibility and burst out of his breaks. High cut frame and limited power in hands prevent a top blocking grade. Inconsistent with his release off the line of scrimmage. Only average lateral agility to elude and might not be fast enough to be a consistent threat down the seam against NFL competition. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
pgwingman Posted January 12, 2022 Share Posted January 12, 2022 (edited) But why 😂 Seriously, of the million possible scenarios this offseason, why this one??? Edited January 12, 2022 by pgwingman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gizmo2012 Posted January 13, 2022 Share Posted January 13, 2022 Detroit can get this guy at their pick. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Toddfather Posted January 13, 2022 Share Posted January 13, 2022 EA sports... It's in the game! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hitnhope Posted January 13, 2022 Share Posted January 13, 2022 Dreamland? There are so many reasons why none of this makes sense. Why dont we just have all of the picks be the Packers? With all these high picks, and rodgers gone - No investment in the QB position? Detroit trading a whole bunch of picks for a guy they can get without moving? Jacksonville trading the first half of their draft to get AR and 2 poison pills - Who is going to help AR win there? Why would Rodgers agree to this? Why would JAX do this without a long term agreement? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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