Speaker 1: To on the move, going deep speeds peas Dolls from
Speaker 1: the Baptist Health Studios inside the Baptist Help Training Complex.
Speaker 2: This is Drivetime with Travis Wingfield.
Speaker 1: He's got my hands in the playoffs.
Speaker 3: What is up, Dolphins? And welcome to the Draft Time Podcast.
Speaker 3: I am your host, Travis Wingfield. And on today's show,
Speaker 3: we are going to pivot into some more college We're
Speaker 3: going to talk some draft prospects.
Speaker 2: But first, before.
Speaker 3: Any of that, I have some thoughts on the extension
Speaker 3: for Raheem Moster, I have some thoughts on the quarterback
Speaker 3: scouting industry as it were. And we're also going to
Speaker 3: talk about the great article from Jordan rod Reek and
Speaker 3: again finish up with some prospects I have not yet
Speaker 3: touched on. All of that and more from the Baptist
Speaker 3: Health Studios inside the Baptist Health Training Complex. This is
Speaker 3: the Drivetime Podcast. Today's show, we are going to get
Speaker 3: deep into the weeds. It might read a little bit
Speaker 3: like an All twenty two Tuesday episode from in season
Speaker 3: Drive Time because full transparency, my boy little Camboy had
Speaker 3: the flu this past week and I was confined to
Speaker 3: working from home at the end of last week, so
Speaker 3: all I really got to do was just watch tape.
Speaker 3: And I know, I know what was me. You watch
Speaker 3: football for a living. But I wanted to go take
Speaker 3: a look at Johnny Smith because I had a chance
Speaker 3: to get to more of his tape here. But also
Speaker 3: with regards to the college prospects, I have told you
Speaker 3: guys about some of the same players, and that kind
Speaker 3: of was because I was put on pause when freegency
Speaker 3: came up for the last month and a half or so,
Speaker 3: and now I want to pivot and get into more
Speaker 3: prospects we haven't looked at just yet, because I found
Speaker 3: some guys here that, gosh, I think there's a lot
Speaker 3: of a lot of great fits for the Miami Dolphins.
Speaker 3: In fact, at pick twenty one and fifty five as
Speaker 3: it were right now, I would say there's probably four
Speaker 3: players at three different positions at each of those two
Speaker 3: draft pick spots that I like. And that's probably before
Speaker 3: I've eve ben done half the class so far. So
Speaker 3: I want to dive into that. But I want to
Speaker 3: start here with our own a guy that I am
Speaker 3: absolutely fired up about, running back Raheem Moster, agreeing to
Speaker 3: a two year extension that puts some guarantees in his
Speaker 3: contract that guarantees he will be here this year and
Speaker 3: most likely in twenty twenty five. You never know what
Speaker 3: could happen the National Football League, but he has the
Speaker 3: contract extension and what a weekend it must have been
Speaker 3: for Raheem. And I'm sure you guys saw the photos
Speaker 3: on social of him with his family, and to me,
Speaker 3: those photos just kind of speak to who Raheem mostert is.
Speaker 3: Always has a smile on his face, always always has
Speaker 3: time for you. I'll never forget walking across the locker
Speaker 3: room this past season and just like you know, chopping
Speaker 3: it up with him and he has time to stop
Speaker 3: and talk to you. Or after all of those running
Speaker 3: back rumors this summer about Miami being in tow to
Speaker 3: acquiring whoever it might have been, right, Jonathan Taylor's the
Speaker 3: name that comes to mind the most, but he answered
Speaker 3: questions and was just upfront and how to smile on
Speaker 3: his face the entire time. But mostly it's because he
Speaker 3: embodies what it is to be a family man as
Speaker 3: a father of two. Myself, I thought it was just
Speaker 3: awesome to see his gorgeous family all here to celebrate
Speaker 3: the extension with the Dolphins. And in South Florida, because again,
Speaker 3: what a weekend that must be. You come on Saturday morning,
Speaker 3: you sign your contract, and then you go home and
Speaker 3: it's like, oh, we just booked a bank a whole
Speaker 3: bunch more cash. These next couple of years must be
Speaker 3: a good time to be a moster right now. But
Speaker 3: of course, how about the football man? Like I tweeted
Speaker 3: out the numbers from Pro Football Focus, three point three
Speaker 3: five yards after initial contact was second among running backs
Speaker 3: who had at least two hundred carries this past season.
Speaker 3: It was six among backs with one hundred carries. And
Speaker 3: I think those thresholds should tell you something, because go
Speaker 3: look at the list. There's just not that many running
Speaker 3: backs getting over two hundred carries anymore, especially with their
Speaker 3: involvement in the passing game. But raheem on the other
Speaker 3: side of age thirty, which runs and corners, right, they
Speaker 3: tend to fall off a cliff at that age, He's
Speaker 3: become the most durable on top of by far the
Speaker 3: most productive version of himself. It's been one of the
Speaker 3: more fascinating things to watch unfold the last few years
Speaker 3: here with the Miami Dolphins. What else is nice about
Speaker 3: that is we know we have in Devon hn Right,
Speaker 3: there is the cat is out of the bag on
Speaker 3: this young man from Texas A and M. He only
Speaker 3: played in earnest ten games last year. Did play an eleventh,
Speaker 3: but that was the Week two game against the Patriots
Speaker 3: where he had two touches on six snaps. I don't
Speaker 3: really count that as a full game played. I mean,
Speaker 3: you know, with the rotation we want because whoever, just
Speaker 3: whatever you want to run works for me, because whoever's
Speaker 3: getting the football there, it works like keep it as is,
Speaker 3: I don't care have Devon return kickoffs to kind of
Speaker 3: make up for the workload there. Maybe maybe you make
Speaker 3: it more fifty to fifty among those two. Maybe it's
Speaker 3: a sixty forty split for Devon and Raheem moster, there
Speaker 3: isn't to me a bad option. And continuing on the stats,
Speaker 3: he forced fifty three miss tackles last year. That was
Speaker 3: eighth most among running backs. He was fifth most in
Speaker 3: runs of ten plus in the National Football League. But
Speaker 3: I also mentioned this and wanted to save this detail
Speaker 3: for the podcast. There's not a more complex creative running
Speaker 3: game in the football world, college, pro or otherwise. You know,
Speaker 3: Andy Reid and Kyle Shanahan. I will hear your arguments,
Speaker 3: Big Red and Kyle I'm a nickname for Kyle Shanahan.
Speaker 3: But that's where the competition ends, right. The run game
Speaker 3: changes every single week, and you can watch it. If
Speaker 3: you're part of the media and you know what you're
Speaker 3: looking for, you can come out here and watch the
Speaker 3: pre practice handoff routines because it changes. There's layers on
Speaker 3: layers that ties into the passing game, with the misdirection,
Speaker 3: with the play action game obviously, and you've heard players
Speaker 3: talk about this very candidly to coaches on video after
Speaker 3: the game. Max Crosby on Hard Knocks telling Mike McDaniel
Speaker 3: preparing for your offense was exhausting, bro, Max Crosby, probably
Speaker 3: the best pass rush of the National Football League last year.
Speaker 3: And who someone said something later on in the year two.
Speaker 3: I forget who it was or what game, but just
Speaker 3: basically said, like, you guys suck to get ready for
Speaker 3: This is a lot of work for us. But it's
Speaker 3: all that eye candy for defensive lineman, for linebackers, and
Speaker 3: again how that marries up with emotions and the play
Speaker 3: action game. To me, I just love what we're gonna
Speaker 3: get here. From a continuity standpoint, like we see this
Speaker 3: all the time. A guy plays, has a bad season,
Speaker 3: maybe plays a bad game. You start thinking about that's
Speaker 3: the spot they have to replace next year. We can
Speaker 3: get better at that spot because he played a bad
Speaker 3: game or had a bad couple of games. Like, I
Speaker 3: get the desire to look at it that way and
Speaker 3: to approach it that way, But typically speaking, the best
Speaker 3: improvement you can get is from your own guys improving
Speaker 3: for the most part, right Like, don't get me wrong,
Speaker 3: getting Tyreek hill Is does not count towards that equation,
Speaker 3: nor does Aglen Ramsey for that matter. But like an
Speaker 3: Austin Jackson to Toungo Bai Lowa, these are big time,
Speaker 3: you know, draft prospects that saw their game grow and
Speaker 3: get better. And that's why this offense was still dan
Speaker 3: good the last two years because your quarterback got really
Speaker 3: good all of a sudden. I mean, he wasn't bad
Speaker 3: and twenty two one, but it just got a lot
Speaker 3: better than twenty twenty two. So I love the idea
Speaker 3: that you have this continuity and every year you spend
Speaker 3: together it's gonna get better.
Speaker 2: Full transparency.
Speaker 3: I just had my year review on the podcast and
Speaker 3: was told this was the best year you had yet.
Speaker 2: Why is that?
Speaker 3: Because I've learned a lot about this job, how to
Speaker 3: cover the team in the role that I have, and
Speaker 3: my own perfection of my own craft.
Speaker 2: Like, I totally agree with that.
Speaker 3: So I think you can apply that in your profession,
Speaker 3: in your life as a parent, as a father, or
Speaker 3: a as a spouse, like whatever the case may be.
Speaker 3: You can find improvement as you go along with stuff.
Speaker 3: And that's no different in the game of football. So
Speaker 3: I just love the fact that it's the same play caller, quarterback,
Speaker 3: running back, And do not forget this often forgotten, but
Speaker 3: such an integral part of the team. The fullback alec
Speaker 3: Ingold is Raheem's eyes to the whole, he said as
Speaker 3: much an interview as I talked about him with that
Speaker 3: and that second year of continuity last year with alec Ingold,
Speaker 3: he talked about how important that was to have that
Speaker 3: continuity with Ingold in front of him where he mostered.
Speaker 3: So year three for those guys, second year for Devon,
Speaker 3: Savon Akman been here since I've been here. Year five
Speaker 3: now Chris Brooks is back. Hefe heading into year three like.
Speaker 2: That's a big deal.
Speaker 3: There's not a lot of offensive turnover here besides some
Speaker 3: parts of the offensive line where it got a little
Speaker 3: bit too expensive, but you get the whole concept. In
Speaker 3: those spots we can This is a different debate for
Speaker 3: a different day, but those are spots that in the
Speaker 3: past in this offense have not required massive investments, which
Speaker 3: makes sense at tracks right. Those investments go to your quarterback,
Speaker 3: your playmakers, and maybe the tackle spot, but then on
Speaker 3: defense as well.
Speaker 2: So again, big congrats to Raheem Moster.
Speaker 3: Twenty one touchdowns a year ago, twenty one times hitting
Speaker 3: the waves in the end zone, a franchise record, And
Speaker 3: just real quick, I do have a small grievance to
Speaker 3: get off my chest because I saw Jason Sarney, a
Speaker 3: Dolphins fan of some fame, on social media comparing this
Speaker 3: backfield to the backfield of the nineteen seventies and getting
Speaker 3: some flack in return for that comment. Normally I'm one
Speaker 3: to say, let's not be a prisoner of the moment,
Speaker 3: but I've noticed this a lot with Tua. Also, the
Speaker 3: excusing of these gaudy statistics. Twenty one touchdowns that happened.
Speaker 3: That's a lot of touchdowns. That's more than one touchdown
Speaker 3: per game. That is a franchise record that is not
Speaker 3: quite on the fringe, but it's approaching Ladinion, Tomlinson and
Speaker 3: Shawn Alexanderan's territory. That's ridiculous. And all Sarny was saying
Speaker 3: is that they have been more productive and you can't
Speaker 3: argue with that. And someone mentioned this to me on
Speaker 3: Twitter today, like I want to see the Dolphins run
Speaker 3: the ball thirty five forty times a game, Like that's
Speaker 3: not that's not plausible, that's not feasible at all, because,
Speaker 3: first of all, if you're in the ball forty times
Speaker 3: a game, you would have had one hundred and forty
Speaker 3: more rushing attempts than what Baltimore did at five point
Speaker 3: forty one, which was most in the National Football League.
Speaker 3: And do you think you get a top five success
Speaker 3: right rush in the football? Do you think you get
Speaker 3: the six most rushing yards in the National Football League?
Speaker 3: Do you think you have the number one yards per
Speaker 3: carry in the NFL? If you don't have the balance
Speaker 3: that you have achieved under Mike McDaniel. It's one of
Speaker 3: my biggest gripes is this whole run the ball more concept,
Speaker 3: like we throw the because we have Tyreek khiljilnwaddle and
Speaker 3: to a tonguea bai loa. It's not a bad option
Speaker 3: to go towards those guys that win the majority of
Speaker 3: their reps. It's okay to acknowledge that this running game
Speaker 3: is awesome. The Raheem Mostert last year was awesome, and
Speaker 3: that it compares to some of the grandpas that your
Speaker 3: grandpa used to watch. Okay, it's okay to acknowledge that
Speaker 3: sorny tip of the cap to you for going there
Speaker 3: and fighting the good fight there. Speaking of fighting the
Speaker 3: good fight, we'll go ahead and close up segment one
Speaker 3: with this discussion. Do you guys want to talk about
Speaker 3: TUA and some fighting back against the industry? If you will, well,
Speaker 3: I do it like once a month. I know you
Speaker 3: guys like the rant on here, let's go ahead and
Speaker 3: fired up. Do I have a song? No, I don't
Speaker 3: have a song for it yet. Maybe it's time to
Speaker 3: get a song for the rants. So this we're going
Speaker 3: to talk about some college prospects on this show today.
Speaker 3: And in doing this and watching some tape, I'm starting
Speaker 3: to watch some more quarterbacks. And here I'll lay it
Speaker 3: out this way for you guys, there is not a
Speaker 3: tape of a prospect this year.
Speaker 2: Maybe they'll get better. They probably will.
Speaker 3: There's not a single tape of a guy who's on
Speaker 3: the same planet right now as to a tongue by Lowa.
Speaker 2: It's not close and you're gonna say, well, try it.
Speaker 3: He's in year five versus a Rockie quarterback. Yeah, but
Speaker 3: go back to two. Was Alabama tape and there's flashes
Speaker 3: of what he does now on that tape. More than flashes.
Speaker 3: That's who he's been his whole career. I always I
Speaker 3: talked about this a million times. There was a rep
Speaker 3: against LSU the year before the Borough game, so it
Speaker 3: was the prior year. Both teams were top five, top rinked,
Speaker 3: top five, and I think Alabama shut them out. But
Speaker 3: there was like a five yard speed out against against
Speaker 3: press coverage and a third and four and Tua like
Speaker 3: does all these pre snap checks at Lanska image and
Speaker 3: finds a boundary receiver with a speed out against the
Speaker 3: one guy in off coverage and he just hits the
Speaker 3: back foot in rhythm on time, puts this ball on
Speaker 3: the outside shoulder located up around the face mask, away
Speaker 3: from the defender, and it converts Like that's the kind
Speaker 3: of layup gimme that he gets to and find and
Speaker 3: can exploit with his precision and accuracy and timing and
Speaker 3: footwork and all the stuff that combines his game what
Speaker 3: makes him great. In that one rep, and I watched
Speaker 3: it a million times. I loved how the hip turn was,
Speaker 3: how the drive and the like everything about that rep.
Speaker 3: I was like, this, dude is a freaking quarterback. He's
Speaker 3: not a throw over the football. He's a freaking quarterback.
Speaker 3: And you like, Tua had that pro polish in his
Speaker 3: quarterback tape, And maybe this is an indictment on where
Speaker 3: college football is, where prospects are in terms of all
Speaker 3: these seven on seven camps and you know, playing against
Speaker 3: routes on air whatever it may be.
Speaker 2: Watch the tape of.
Speaker 3: These guys if you know how to watch tape, which
Speaker 3: that's you know, a tall order.
Speaker 2: I understand that, But.
Speaker 3: Dude, nobody, nobody is close to the prism that Tua
Speaker 3: is operating with him right now in terms of anticipation,
Speaker 3: attacking the middle of the field and exploiting saft spots
Speaker 3: and coverage with leverage and the anticipation. These guys are
Speaker 3: point and shoot throw to the perimeter. Let's go ahead
Speaker 3: and utilize this high end arm talent we do have.
Speaker 3: And that's where you know TUA doesn't have this big
Speaker 3: rocket arm to the perimeter. Can acknowledge that all day long.
Speaker 3: But I don't want that in lieu of the other
Speaker 3: stuff that matters way more. Go watch, for instance, Michael Pennix.
Speaker 3: Have you guys actually watched his tape?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 3: I like Michael Penix, probably more than most Kyle crabs
Speaker 3: can tell you don't like him at all, But go
Speaker 3: watch Michael Pennock's tape. There is not a single anticipation
Speaker 3: throw over the middle of the field. It is taking
Speaker 3: advantage of one on one mismatches on the perimeter and
Speaker 3: throwing the ball vertical. There's no real feel for pressure
Speaker 3: at the middle. There's no real ability step into pressure
Speaker 3: and take a hit and throw accurate football on mesh Like.
Speaker 3: I saw this route that Kyle sent me where he's
Speaker 3: running meshiganst. Texas and he steps up out into a
Speaker 3: clean pocket and just sails this five yard drag route
Speaker 3: like over the top of his head. It is consistent
Speaker 3: misses with this whole entire class. Go watch JJ McCarthy
Speaker 3: and the timing on his routes and the rhythm that
Speaker 3: he plays with and these you know, big time arm
Speaker 3: throws of the perimeter. He can't make those either. But
Speaker 3: show me some anticipation in the middle of the field,
Speaker 3: show me understanding of coverage and how it bends and
Speaker 3: how it moves. And there's just none of that. And
Speaker 3: I see this on Twitter, and this is for you know,
Speaker 3: amateurs and fans that reply on Twitter, this isn't for them.
Speaker 3: This is not for those people, because I saw the
Speaker 3: reply of like you know, they were getting after jtos
Speaker 3: Sullivan for going on the Bootleg Football podcast with bretton
Speaker 3: ne J. The best content in the world. Will always
Speaker 3: stand by that with bretton ne J and jtos Sullivan,
Speaker 3: who does the best quarterback content?
Speaker 2: From my mind?
Speaker 3: And people are like saying, well, look at his draft,
Speaker 3: his his draft rankings record in his history, Like okay, dude,
Speaker 3: you can separate the polish and the end result from
Speaker 3: the content itself and find out what JT's teaching you
Speaker 3: from the quarterback position, or you can just say he
Speaker 3: got that wrong, don't listen to him next, Like you're
Speaker 3: not gonna learn if you do that, And so you
Speaker 3: go back and watch that and he talks about this
Speaker 3: with Caleb Williams, like, yeah, there's these decorated splash plays
Speaker 3: down the field.
Speaker 2: Or rather it was Drake May. I apologize, it was
Speaker 2: all about Drake May.
Speaker 3: Every game he makes these polished downfield throws that are like, Wow,
Speaker 3: that's big time football, and I love that.
Speaker 2: Who doesn't love that?
Speaker 3: That's why I loved about Jordan Love and Josh Allen
Speaker 3: when he came out.
Speaker 2: But then he talks about.
Speaker 3: How there are these egregious layup misses where he's not seeing,
Speaker 3: he's not processing, he's not timing, he's not in rhythm
Speaker 3: every single quarter of every single game. It's it's just
Speaker 3: not like a first round prospect there. And the repliers
Speaker 3: are like, he's just this guy's don't understand projecting scouts
Speaker 3: or projecting players their highest level. It's like, because you
Speaker 3: have to see them play quarterback on tape to be
Speaker 3: able to think they can play quarterback on tape, Like
Speaker 3: you're taking a total gamble if you haven't seen that before.
Speaker 3: And there was that with Jordan Love, and there was
Speaker 3: that with Josh Allen. You just didn't watch the tape
Speaker 3: the right way. Because there was like a lot of
Speaker 3: turnovers right like or the wiving offense didn't score enough points,
Speaker 3: Like you're not looking in the right places. And so
Speaker 3: when I think about how quarterbacks are evaluated and how
Speaker 3: they're viewed upon by the COGNESCENTI like the fan.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 3: There's the whole concept of like big arm throwball far,
Speaker 3: but where it really bothers me because like you know,
Speaker 3: the ringer, Steve Reese whatever his name is, like I get,
Speaker 3: I get his shortcut because to actually learn football requires
Speaker 3: a lot of work opposed to big arm throw far.
Speaker 3: But like, man, there was a throw that with Spencer
Speaker 3: Ratler on like a little naked bootleg, a little play
Speaker 3: action naked boot down on the goal line and the
Speaker 3: flat the curl flat receiver puts himself on the goal
Speaker 3: line with five yards of separation, and Rattler's mechanics are
Speaker 3: all funky. The ball goes to the back shoulder and
Speaker 3: it leads him into a tackle and it should have
Speaker 3: been a walk in, walk in touchdown and it turns
Speaker 3: into a one yard gain for a second goal. Play
Speaker 3: Like if you miss that throw, I can't, I can't.
Speaker 3: I just can't do it with you you can't play
Speaker 3: the position. We have to be on target in rhythm
Speaker 3: on these layups, and these quarterbacks are not that.
Speaker 2: Bro.
Speaker 3: I don't care about the big splash plays if you
Speaker 3: can't fundamentally execute a layup and go play defense on
Speaker 3: the other side, Like, we have to have these things
Speaker 3: non negotiables. And so I just get so tired of
Speaker 3: the quarterback industry raving about these big arms, these highlight
Speaker 3: throws and just completely ignoring the mundane that wins.
Speaker 2: The mundane that is.
Speaker 3: What you occupy yourself with eighty five percent of your dropbacks.
Speaker 3: And so the whole conversation I wanted to get to
Speaker 3: was like, I go back to Nate Tice, a great,
Speaker 3: great football mind who works for The Athletic and Yahoo
Speaker 3: Do is a great podcast with Robert Mays and the Athletic.
Speaker 3: He's talked about this, how well, the thing that makes
Speaker 3: Caleb Williams win is not all the off schedule razzle dazzle.
Speaker 3: It's the winning in the middle of the field in anticipation.
Speaker 3: He's got all that. That's what Nate Tye says, and
Speaker 3: then he says, by I love Drake May because big arm,
Speaker 3: throw ball far and it's like, did you ignore all
Speaker 3: the other stuff we just talked about, because you should
Speaker 3: know this, you know what wins the guy hates on
Speaker 3: Tua all the time. I just think it's like been
Speaker 3: embedded with this and Nate not even younger than me,
Speaker 3: but this like younger crowd of football. You know, air
Speaker 3: quote analysts. I use that for Steve Reese.
Speaker 2: Not for Nate Tys.
Speaker 3: Nate Tys knows what the hell he's talking about, but
Speaker 3: it just it drives me crazy because we have a
Speaker 3: league where, you know, Michael Pennox can take these vertical
Speaker 3: shots against single high coverage in college football because they
Speaker 3: still run that shell or that coverage, I should say,
Speaker 3: But in the NFL, when they play these three high
Speaker 3: shells or you know, two deep coverages or two man coverages,
Speaker 3: like you have to win in the middle of the
Speaker 3: field because teams will take away all the other stuff
Speaker 3: and force you to do that. And that's why Tua
Speaker 3: led the damn league in passing yards. Let the damn
Speaker 3: they can pass a rating two years ago. It's because
Speaker 3: the league favors that type of production these days, because
Speaker 3: they refuse to get beat deep by all these aliens
Speaker 3: like Patrick Mahomes and Josh Allen. So if you don't
Speaker 3: got that in your bag, you can't play. Two was
Speaker 3: the probably the best in the NFL. At that maybe
Speaker 3: middle of the pack in terms of physical traits and talents,
Speaker 3: but give me that all day long over these quarterbacks
Speaker 3: who I've never ever seen play with what wins in
Speaker 3: the National Football League. And I'm gonna tell you right now,
Speaker 3: two is gonna have a better career than all the
Speaker 3: quarterbacks in this class.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and end this segment.
Speaker 3: Comeback on the other side, I want to talk about
Speaker 3: the great Jordan rod Reege article from The Athletic last week.
Speaker 3: We'll alt's talk about some college prospects. All of that
Speaker 3: and more next year on the Draft Time podcast, your
Speaker 3: host Travis Wingfield, brought to you by Auto Nation. Well,
Speaker 3: wee leaving off with some heat on the back side
Speaker 3: of this segment, or the first segment I should say
Speaker 3: here on today's podcast. I want to go ahead and
Speaker 3: pick it up here in segment number two talking about
Speaker 3: a great article that came out on The Athletic. I
Speaker 3: think it was last week for the great Jordan Rodrieg
Speaker 3: who's been on the episode several times. A recurring guest,
Speaker 3: super knowledgeable, tape Dogger has a vocabulary that makes you
Speaker 3: think I no longer have the best words.
Speaker 2: She makes me like google stuff all the time. She's
Speaker 2: smarter than me.
Speaker 3: She wrote a brilliant piece on the short motion concept,
Speaker 3: which is actually called sharp motion. How good is that
Speaker 3: that Mike McDaniel and company brought to the league last
Speaker 3: year and was soon replicated throughout the entire National Football League?
Speaker 3: First by the same tree of coaches that Mike came from.
Speaker 3: And she writes that Miami led the NFL last year
Speaker 3: in motion rate at eighty two point eight percent. Tua
Speaker 3: had the fastest time to throw in the NFL per
Speaker 3: Next Gen stats at two point three six seconds per rip,
Speaker 3: but still had a staggering eight point three yards per attempt.
Speaker 3: This is me talking now. I just wish people appreciated
Speaker 3: how damn special that is. That's so special, and we
Speaker 3: don't even realize it, we don't even talk about it.
Speaker 3: To further contextualize the motion rate, the Eagles ran the
Speaker 3: least amount of motion in the NFL last year at
Speaker 3: twenty five point seven percent, while the Buffalo Bills were
Speaker 3: the median at fifth deep point one percent.
Speaker 2: That is for posterity's sake.
Speaker 3: Back to the idea of appreciating and the questions about
Speaker 3: calling plays and whether or not the offense is good enough.
Speaker 3: I mean, maybe this is a case of just being
Speaker 3: online too much. But then again, I've heard this damn question,
Speaker 3: asked it multiple press conferences about Mike McDaniel relinquishing play
Speaker 3: calling duties several times, so it's not just an online thing, right.
Speaker 3: I can't imagine a play caller of the top offense
Speaker 3: in the damn League being asked that, But yet here
Speaker 3: we are. And so I wanted to pull this quote
Speaker 3: from the story to give a more accurate reflection of
Speaker 3: Mike McDaniel as a play caller, a play designer, and
Speaker 3: how he's viewed a post to what you might read online.
Speaker 3: This is how his peers view him, compared to what
Speaker 3: Steve two three, five, seven nine five six five five
Speaker 3: on Twitter wants to talk about. This is from I
Speaker 3: don't know Mike Lafleur, Sorry, Matt Lafleur, the Packers head coach.
Speaker 3: Mike was the brother of Mike, of Matt and the
Speaker 3: OC for the Jets couple of years ago. Matt Lafluur,
Speaker 3: what Mike McDaid daniel has been doing in Miami. Everybody
Speaker 3: is copying it what the Rams are doing with guys
Speaker 3: like Poka Nakua. They're essentially getting him in a position
Speaker 3: that he becomes a fullback, yet he might run a
Speaker 3: deep over on you. It definitely has changed the game
Speaker 3: substantially in my opinion.
Speaker 2: End quote.
Speaker 3: Don't you want a play caller, a designer of offense
Speaker 3: to be cutting edge, to be innovative, to change the game.
Speaker 3: Some of you guys are brand new to my content.
Speaker 3: Some of you guys have been with me since episode
Speaker 3: one of the Crappy Fanalysis podcast back in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 3: From the name, to the music, to the production to
Speaker 3: the content, it all sucked. You get better as you
Speaker 3: go along, you eight year ride or dies know how
Speaker 3: long I've been clambering for offense in South Florida. I've
Speaker 3: been a guy that designs offenses on Madden since you know, friggin'
Speaker 3: two thousand and four. I don't know when it was
Speaker 3: as long time ago, but when McDaniel arrived, we all
Speaker 3: saw the graphic on ESPN right, twenty five years without
Speaker 3: a top ten offense.
Speaker 2: We got that in back to back years. We got
Speaker 2: the top spot.
Speaker 3: In year number two four hundred yards per game. Only
Speaker 3: one other team had over four hundred yards per game.
Speaker 3: But just beyond the four hundre yards per game in
Speaker 3: thirty points per game. You'd think that would change enough, right,
Speaker 3: or that would be enough?
Speaker 2: I should say?
Speaker 3: How about that quote from Lafleur again, innovative, cutting edge
Speaker 3: changing the way the game has played. I mean, what
Speaker 3: the hell is the play designer and play caller for
Speaker 3: if not exactly that. Yes, there are several other factors
Speaker 3: that make up a great head coach, and I don't
Speaker 3: even think the first one is a prerequisite, do I do?
Speaker 3: I prefer it my personal opinion, Yeah, of course I do.
Speaker 3: But there's a guy in Pittsburgh who didn't have any
Speaker 3: of that in his career, and he's one of the
Speaker 3: best coaches in the last two decades. I'm talking, of course,
Speaker 3: about Mike Tomlin. Now this is way off track from
Speaker 3: the original point, but watch a drive time interview with
Speaker 3: a new player self promotion aside. You see those guys'
Speaker 3: faces light up when I asked them about their first
Speaker 3: impression of coach McDaniel. He just connects with players on
Speaker 3: a granular level. That resonates.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Again, in this role, I see more talk or criticism
Speaker 3: and hyperli like than the average person. So maybe I'm
Speaker 3: arguing in the echo chamber here with that thought. But
Speaker 3: back to the article, Jordan details when Danny McManus, a
Speaker 3: Canadian Football League Hall of Famer and current executive, was
Speaker 3: down here for a practice admiring what he saw, saying
Speaker 3: that looks familiar to what I saw up in Canada,
Speaker 3: and he told a Dolphin scout that who said, yeah,
Speaker 3: McDaniel has been brushing up on his CFL work, And
Speaker 3: that's the main headline for the article. For me, coach
Speaker 3: is in a unique industry, right only a handful of jobs.
Speaker 3: You relocate just about every single year for the first
Speaker 3: several years of your career, and then you can do
Speaker 3: it again when coaches get fired, like if not every
Speaker 3: other year, you're moving to a new town. And there
Speaker 3: can be a great deal of ego and stubbornness involved
Speaker 3: in that world. And I can think of I can't
Speaker 3: think of two traits that McDaniel exhibits less. I mean,
Speaker 3: Andy Reid pulls up places from nineteen twenty seven Rose Bull,
Speaker 3: for Christ's sakes, Those who can set aside their ego
Speaker 3: and damn it if they haven't earned one. To have
Speaker 3: to be one of the best thirty two people in
Speaker 3: your entire profession globally is an insane accomplishment, and yet
Speaker 3: they're always searching for more, the next cutting edge thing.
Speaker 3: Who else can I pull from that has done this?
Speaker 3: So Jordan continues to detail the Week one Chargers tape
Speaker 3: getting ctriculated throughout the entire National Football League on that
Speaker 3: Sunday night of Week one because the NFL film software,
Speaker 3: once the game is complete, they upload it into the
Speaker 3: software and then the tape then gets categorized into certain buckets,
Speaker 3: and one of those buckets is explosive plays across the
Speaker 3: entire National Football League, which the Dolphins are littered all
Speaker 3: over that because they led the NFL in explosive plays
Speaker 3: last year. Right, She notes that Mike White, what's up,
Speaker 3: Mike McMahon, I love Mike White would run scout team
Speaker 3: for the opposing offenses, and by November when he would
Speaker 3: get his play cards of what the opposition was expected
Speaker 3: to run against our defense, he was getting stuff that
Speaker 3: looked like his own playbook copycat league.
Speaker 2: Here's his quote.
Speaker 3: I'm sure that will be everybody's off season project will
Speaker 3: have to adjust somehow. Every time someone has success, that's
Speaker 3: everyone else's off seas and project. I'm going to figure
Speaker 3: out how to stop that end quote and that, regardless
Speaker 3: of who is on the field opening day, gives me
Speaker 3: so much confidence because remember last year we could not
Speaker 3: win a game against the Chargers without tront Armstead. Right
Speaker 3: scored thirty six dam points and two or three for
Speaker 3: four hundred and sixty six yards.
Speaker 2: We were okay that day.
Speaker 3: No matter what happens personnel wise, we're gonna go into
Speaker 3: a year and we're gonna have something new for you
Speaker 3: and it's gonna be fun to watch. Teams are prepared
Speaker 3: to defend that motion and you can count on McDaniel
Speaker 3: Frank Smith in the entire operation with the Dolphins getting
Speaker 3: the next copycat concept out there. The stories on the
Speaker 3: Athletic it's called how one motion play swept through the
Speaker 3: NFL in twenty twenty three.
Speaker 2: Check it out.
Speaker 3: Let's go ahead and take our last break and come
Speaker 3: back and talk some college prospects. That's next Draft Time
Speaker 3: podcast to your host, Travis Wingfield, brought to you by AutoNation.
Speaker 3: Segment number three on the podcast here for this Monday,
Speaker 3: April First. By the way, April Fool sucks, man. This
Speaker 3: is the worst holiday of all time. Like, I got
Speaker 3: an email from a restaurant that I eat at frequently
Speaker 3: and they were like, we have one dollar bulls today,
Speaker 3: and that was the email headline.
Speaker 2: Then you click on the email, it's like just kidding, No,
Speaker 2: we don't.
Speaker 3: It's like, what the hell kind of marketing campaign is that.
Speaker 3: I freaking hate April Fools day?
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 3: What's not April fools is a Dolphin signed John hu
Speaker 3: Smith this offseason and he's a stud. And I've talked
Speaker 3: about tape on here a lot, and I didn't have
Speaker 3: a chance to go back to John who because he
Speaker 3: was signed before the new league year, because he was
Speaker 3: a release player who was eligible to sign before the
Speaker 3: new league year. So I didn't have a chance to
Speaker 3: really break his tape down here. But I go back
Speaker 3: and again I referenced Twitter way too much on here,
Speaker 3: but I mentioned a certain account that said, like, this
Speaker 3: guy is a great inline blocker. Like, first of all,
Speaker 3: if that's what you see, you're not watching him. It's
Speaker 3: not Lee Smith Man. You guys, remember Lee Smith the
Speaker 3: Oakland Raiders third tight end who was basically an extra
Speaker 3: offensive line of for like ten years for them. Hill
Speaker 3: a line there, John who will and he's got plenty
Speaker 3: of blocking chops to attach and balanced twelve personnel, which
Speaker 3: is a tight end on either side of the tackle,
Speaker 3: Like the Falcons ran that look all the time last
Speaker 3: year with Drake London, Mac Hollins, Kyle Pitts, John hu Smith,
Speaker 3: then Bijon or Tyler Algier or whoever the case may be.
Speaker 3: In the backfield, like they would run that package all
Speaker 3: the time and he would go down block and seal
Speaker 3: a backside linebacker effectively. But it's just not something you
Speaker 3: asked him to do that often, or at least his
Speaker 3: teams that he's been on have not done that. One
Speaker 3: hundred and thirty three of his snaps or sorry, two
Speaker 3: hundred and thirty three of his snaps last year were
Speaker 3: in line. That means a true attached tight end right
Speaker 3: next to your tackle, and that's an offense that probably
Speaker 3: wants to use twelve personnel more than anybody else in
Speaker 3: the National Football League. One back, two tight ends, John
Speaker 3: Who had forty four snaps as a pass blocker last year.
Speaker 3: That was six point seven percent of his workload two
Speaker 3: hundred and thirteen snaps is a run blocker. That's thirty
Speaker 3: two point six percent of his workload and the other
Speaker 3: sixty point seven percent was out in the pattern and
Speaker 3: usually from detached alignments h back, nasty alignment, slot out wide,
Speaker 3: all the stuff that's not actually attached to your tackle.
Speaker 3: He had two hundred and sixty nine slot snaps in
Speaker 3: the slot, eighty out wide, and then the two thirty
Speaker 3: three in line that leads us with twenty nine snaps
Speaker 3: in the backfield for a sixty five to thirty five
Speaker 3: split of detached versus inline to the formation. As for
Speaker 3: his game, like man, you can see what the Dolphins
Speaker 3: look for on route running by Reek Waddle, John Neu
Speaker 3: Smith Asukama for that for that matter, like guys they've
Speaker 3: brought in that were you know, not just like veteran
Speaker 3: minimums type of acquisitions. They all run routes that don't
Speaker 3: require shortcuts or don't take short cuts. If he needs
Speaker 3: to occupy a space, he'll get there. Even if the
Speaker 3: off coverage says like, hey, turn to the quarterback right now,
Speaker 3: you can catch the hookup route like He'll still run
Speaker 3: to his landmark and to what that does is it
Speaker 3: stretches the defensive cocording because every single route and a
Speaker 3: concept is supposed to do a certain thing to move
Speaker 3: coverage right. So he's veteran in that sense, he's trustworthy
Speaker 3: in that sense. I thought he did most of his
Speaker 3: damage from nasty alignments, which is again it's it's almost attached,
Speaker 3: but it's kind of like an offset part of the
Speaker 3: formation that creates a bigger gap for the rusher. Allows
Speaker 3: you to get you know, a wider look at a
Speaker 3: wide nine technique, or maybe get out wider in the
Speaker 3: wide running game, or just get into your pattern quicker
Speaker 3: because you're not chipping on the defensive end, or you
Speaker 3: can chip him. But he does have that chip release
Speaker 3: ability and then to go beat a hookbacker one on
Speaker 3: one because it becomes so declared once you do that,
Speaker 3: and it kind of delays his route and allows the
Speaker 3: timing of the vertical routes to be first, and then
Speaker 3: he's kind of got this delayed release route.
Speaker 2: It's just a.
Speaker 3: Good, like synchronized type of concept that he can understand
Speaker 3: and execute for you. And I think that his game
Speaker 3: just really lends itself to what we needed offensively this year.
Speaker 3: Towards the end of the year when things kind of
Speaker 3: bogged down for the Dolphins offense. So big, big fan
Speaker 3: of John new Smith. I'm a big fan of some
Speaker 3: more college prospects I've been watching here lately as well.
Speaker 3: I want to go ahead and pivot to this group
Speaker 3: here and just kind of give you guys a rundown
Speaker 3: on what to expect this month from a content standpoint,
Speaker 3: because you know, I've been kind of on the same
Speaker 3: guys the whole cycle. That's because I kind of pause
Speaker 3: there for the freegency run. But I want to go
Speaker 3: back and watch more of the guys I haven't talked
Speaker 3: about on the podcast. And I know you have your
Speaker 3: options for college scouting, like Kyle Kraus, for instance, Locked
Speaker 3: on Dolphins is a phenomenal job every year with this stuff,
Speaker 3: but your boy knows some college prospects as well. And
Speaker 3: we'll have Kyle on the podcast the week of the
Speaker 3: draft to do our full annual Dolphins Draft preview episodes.
Speaker 3: But let's go ahead and talk about some of the
Speaker 3: guys I haven't watched that closely yet.
Speaker 2: Quarterbacks.
Speaker 3: I want to watch more of those guys, but just
Speaker 3: get into that tape to begin with I'm telling you, guys,
Speaker 3: it's not that great of a class.
Speaker 2: It really is.
Speaker 3: I'd be surprised if more than one of these guys
Speaker 3: winds up being a long term, viable starter in the
Speaker 3: National Football League. Probably goes number one overall after that,
Speaker 3: I have no faith or confidence in anybody else to
Speaker 3: play at a two level or even close to that.
Speaker 3: But we'll watch more of those guys we go along here.
Speaker 3: Same due with running back. I just I don't think
Speaker 3: I'm gonna drafted running back and not in the first
Speaker 3: two rounds, especially because we're just kind of deep there
Speaker 3: and haven't got a chance to get around to that
Speaker 3: tight ends. Kind of the same story. Cornerback I put
Speaker 3: to the bottom the list when they signed Kendall Fuller.
Speaker 3: And then off ball linebacker like Jordan Brooks has never
Speaker 3: leaving the field. What a freaking stud he is. I
Speaker 3: watched more of his tape this weekend. More on that
Speaker 3: on Wednesday, and then Anthony Walker with David Long. I
Speaker 3: just don't see a linebacker early in the cards for us.
Speaker 3: We'll see he never know, but that's kind of my
Speaker 3: thought process there. Let's go ahead, though, and talk about
Speaker 3: some more of the two sessions. I've talked about a
Speaker 3: lot because I think there's still two of the biggest
Speaker 3: needs in the team, and I think there's two of
Speaker 3: the best groups this entire class has to offer, and
Speaker 3: I need to.
Speaker 2: I need to ask for a Maya.
Speaker 3: Kolpa on Xavier Legette, the South Carolina receiver, because I
Speaker 3: had him on my Senior Bowl watch list, because I
Speaker 3: knew that he was explosive as hell and he was
Speaker 3: rocked up and he was physical and after the catch.
Speaker 3: Then I hated, hated, absolutely hated his Senior Bowl tape.
Speaker 3: The work at the Senior Bowl. I thought the routes
Speaker 3: were elongated. There was not good weight transfer, no good
Speaker 3: leverage attacking, just things I thought would translate to bad tape.
Speaker 3: And then I went back and watched the actual tape,
Speaker 3: not just broadcast versions, and oh, contrere, mon frere. This
Speaker 3: dude is a baller six foot one, two hundred and
Speaker 3: twenty five pounds, twenty two mile GPS tracking high point skills,
Speaker 3: forty inch vertical, and he averaged four yards per route,
Speaker 3: ran against man coverage like That's why we couldn't beat
Speaker 3: Buffalo last year, because no one could separate outside of
Speaker 3: Tyrek in that game, like we have one more guy,
Speaker 3: Lagette probably win that game, and I think we need
Speaker 3: someone that can consistently beat that man coverage, who can
Speaker 3: run after the catch, who can beat press and make
Speaker 3: contested catches. Welp ding, ding, ding, and one more ding
Speaker 3: for those in the back ding. This guy's got it
Speaker 3: all man. He might be a first round pick. Javon
Speaker 3: Baker from UCF is a guy that I watched over
Speaker 3: the weekend as well. I use time speeds a lot
Speaker 3: on here, but sometimes you just have to watch the
Speaker 3: tape and this dude makes every route look the exact same.
Speaker 3: He sinks his hips and can pop right back out
Speaker 3: of the sunken place as I call it, which is
Speaker 3: when you're getting into your break. And he has some
Speaker 3: Chris Chambers like ball skills and body control. He's an
Speaker 3: absolute magician when he can torts his body and makes
Speaker 3: those contested catches and always finds the green grass when
Speaker 3: work in the sidelines. He has a lot of gas
Speaker 3: from the slot. He's like a four or five guy,
Speaker 3: but I think that he ran a lot faster than
Speaker 3: that on tape, at least in my opinion, and has
Speaker 3: a really good Arsenal pitches to win on the outside,
Speaker 3: a good fit for I think this receiver room does
Speaker 3: need down here in Miami. I also watched a few
Speaker 3: guys that I don't I'm not a big fan of
Speaker 3: aDNA Mitchell from Texas. To me, he's the antithesis of
Speaker 3: what we need. Another Tedrick Wilson, if you will, can't
Speaker 3: beat man coverage one point eight yards per route ran
Speaker 3: was the lowest, the lowest of anyone drafted in the
Speaker 3: top one hundred since twenty eighteen. Also averages three point
Speaker 3: two yards per catch after the run or run after
Speaker 3: the catch. I should say that's Derham's Mike numbers. He's
Speaker 3: off the project for me. Brian Thomas, heavy footed, doesn't
Speaker 3: change directions particularly well ate up the space that was
Speaker 3: afforded him with the long speed in the LSU offense.
Speaker 3: Because of the space that neighbors creates. I don't think
Speaker 3: is a fit for what you need here either. Ricky Piersoll,
Speaker 3: I think it's kind of overrated. Sorry Florida fans, If
Speaker 3: I'm being honest. He kind of reminds me of Bracks
Speaker 3: and Barrows as a receiver, which we have that already.
Speaker 2: I like Laddi McConkie's game a lot better.
Speaker 3: And then Troy Franklin is way too lean and not
Speaker 3: explosive enough for that frame to just you got one
Speaker 3: or the other bigger fasting. He's in neither of those
Speaker 3: two things, So I'm out on that one as well.
Speaker 3: I was supposed to mention the ones that already talked
Speaker 3: about that was Roman Wilson, Malachai Corley, Xavier Worthy, Laddi, mcconkeye,
Speaker 3: Keon Coleman. I don't like his game at all. I
Speaker 3: still want to watch Malik Washington, just haven't gotten to
Speaker 3: him yet. But those are the guys I've been talking
Speaker 3: about previously, So if you haven't, if you're new to
Speaker 3: the podcast, go ahead and go back and you'll find
Speaker 3: a lot of content on Roman Wilson, Kai Corleaux, I
Speaker 3: you're Worthy, Lad McConkey. Offensive line. We've gone on and
Speaker 3: on and on about Troy Fatanu, who I think is
Speaker 3: offensive tackle won for me. Now, he's gonna be the
Speaker 3: best in the class, might but he's elite. I think
Speaker 3: he's worth trading up for it. I would entertain that
Speaker 3: if I'm the Miami Dolphins, I kind of have the
Speaker 3: Miama Dolphins. He's not gonna be there at twenty one.
Speaker 3: Of course, Fuaga alt Fashanu all gonna be gone. We
Speaker 3: talked about Amarrius Mims, who's the biggest boom or bus
Speaker 3: prospect in the entire classroom made because he has so
Speaker 3: few reps. But gosh, they don't make him like that
Speaker 3: outside of a lab like he's built so differently. I've
Speaker 3: still got a lot more work to do here. But
Speaker 3: two guys we haven't talked about since the Senior Bowl
Speaker 3: that I've watched taped on our Chris Jones from Texas.
Speaker 2: I think he.
Speaker 3: Goes somewhere late day two, early day three. I think
Speaker 3: he's has the athleticism, the movement, the reaction skills to
Speaker 3: develop into a starter at some point.
Speaker 2: He's just so smooth with the feet.
Speaker 3: Former soccer player, and it looks like it skinny as
Speaker 3: hell in the ankles, but I don't worry about that.
Speaker 3: He can bend those ankles pretty good. I think maybe
Speaker 3: one more year in an NFL weight program can get
Speaker 3: into where he needs to be in the running game,
Speaker 3: maybe have a shot at becoming a starter in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty five. But gosh, the feet and the quickness are
Speaker 3: so so good one seven to seven, ten split, five
Speaker 3: oh four to forty yard dash, eighty second percent talent
Speaker 3: everything speed related from the ten to twenty and forty
Speaker 3: yard dashes. Patrick Paul at Houston is like Jones and
Speaker 3: that he has some of the same quick, smooth feet,
Speaker 3: but on an even more attractive build like He scored
Speaker 3: nine to seven to five on the Relative Athletic scorecard
Speaker 3: with ninetieth percent tile or better in height, weight bench
Speaker 3: press plus eighty second percent tallet or better than the
Speaker 3: running times. He also had some elite pass pro tape
Speaker 3: with that kickslide redirectability. But man, I think he can
Speaker 3: lean on people in the running game the right way
Speaker 3: as well. I think he could be a Day two
Speaker 3: pick and a potential starter in twenty twenty four. These
Speaker 3: are guys that if you get an extra draft pick,
Speaker 3: you trade down, you draft him. At some point they
Speaker 3: can be your swing tackle. They can be a guy
Speaker 3: that starts at left tackle in twenty twenty five. Perhaps,
Speaker 3: like there's options there. Then on the inside, we've talked
Speaker 3: about Jackson powers Johnson a lot. I like his game
Speaker 3: quite a bit. That has not changed at all. But
Speaker 3: Graham Barton from Duke. I finally watched him. Maybe should
Speaker 3: have been the guy we were talking about all along. First,
Speaker 3: he hit the sub four four to seven short shuttle threshold,
Speaker 3: which if you haven't heard me talk about that yet,
Speaker 3: there have basically been like twenty eight guys drafted since
Speaker 3: twenty ten who ran a sub four four to seven
Speaker 3: short shuttle, and eighty four percent of those guys were
Speaker 3: long term starters in the National Football League.
Speaker 2: It's a pretty good deal there.
Speaker 3: He also worked out at center his pro day, played
Speaker 3: guard and tackle in games. He plays with the physicality
Speaker 3: and temperament I just did not know he had in
Speaker 3: addition to the athletic ability. I think he's in play
Speaker 3: at twenty one and he's a for sure first round
Speaker 3: draft pick. Zach Frazer from Western Virginia. West Virginia is
Speaker 3: also a guy that I think goes round two, probably
Speaker 3: one of those guys that goes round to starts opening day,
Speaker 3: then you play a decade and he never misses a
Speaker 3: game for you. Like elite tape, elite finisher, elite toughness,
Speaker 3: elite just football guy. He finishes all of his blocks,
Speaker 3: has great feel for leverage, where to strike the hands,
Speaker 3: how to recover. I think he's a fringe round one
Speaker 3: guy who probably goes round two just because of positional value.
Speaker 3: Have you guys watched Christian Haynes from Yukon yet he
Speaker 3: him and Graham Barton might be right there for me,
Speaker 3: especially with the fit for Miami. Have Mercy Dude forty
Speaker 3: twenty ten vert squatty body six to zero. He's a
Speaker 3: six foot two and a half inch three hundred and
Speaker 3: seventeen pound guy who plays ruthlessly. There's a clip of
Speaker 3: him at the Senior Bowl where it's one on one
Speaker 3: Pitt drills trying to get pass rush on him and
Speaker 3: he just anchors and this guy tries to redirect and
Speaker 3: read position in the hands and he just locks him down.
Speaker 3: And then dude starts. He pulls off Christian Haynes's helmet,
Speaker 3: swings it almost like Miles Garrett style at him, and
Speaker 3: he just like doesn't lose his cool. He says, in fact,
Speaker 3: if you're scared, go to church, That's what Christian Haynes
Speaker 3: told him, and just dominates him and then has the
Speaker 3: restraint to not go after all. The extracurricular just really impressive,
Speaker 3: and he plug on his tape he's doing that in
Speaker 3: the box in the phone booth, but he's also putting
Speaker 3: people on their ass outside the numbers. In terms of
Speaker 3: his athletic ability, he might be. It's basically him, Barton
Speaker 3: and JPG for me. Those guys are all first round
Speaker 3: level good picks for me. And then I want to
Speaker 3: finish up here with Dominic Puny from Kansas because he
Speaker 3: has some Aaron Brewer in him and how he can
Speaker 3: execute a clean snap and then pop into place and
Speaker 3: beat the one shade, the one technique off of his
Speaker 3: shoulder to the spot even when he's outflanked by that
Speaker 3: one technique. And the most impressive part about that was
Speaker 3: he didn't even play center in college. He was a
Speaker 3: tackle and guard combination who plays in at the Senior Bowl.
Speaker 3: But whoever gets their first probably wins, and he often
Speaker 3: does that. Jim Naggy raved about him at the Senior Bowl.
Speaker 3: His tape is full of athletic movement that just shouldn't
Speaker 3: be possible for a six foot five, three hundred and
Speaker 3: ten pounds man. And that checked out with a four
Speaker 3: to four shuttle well below the four to seven threshold
Speaker 3: right a nine four to four three cone that's ninety
Speaker 3: fifth percent tile and then he was eighty fifth and
Speaker 3: eighty second percent tile in the vert end broad jump
Speaker 3: elite athlete who's played four spots five if you count
Speaker 3: the Senior Bowl. There's still so many guys. I have
Speaker 3: to watch Mason McCormick. If I can find South Dakota
Speaker 3: State tape, I'm gonna get that plugged in. But we've
Speaker 3: shown up proclivity towards what he exhibits in the quickness,
Speaker 3: the ten split, the explosiveness. I want to watch Zach
Speaker 3: Zinder from Michigan, Cooper b B at Kansas State. We
Speaker 3: have a lot of work to do, basically, when trying
Speaker 3: to tell you, guys, just within these two position groups alone,
Speaker 3: you have so many routes you can take for pick
Speaker 3: twenty one, fifty five, wherever the case may be. I
Speaker 3: can't wait to get to all that for you guys
Speaker 3: here this month on the Draft Time Podcast. In the meantime,
Speaker 3: let's skid Daddle. You'd please be sure to subscribe, rate review,
Speaker 3: follow on social the Dolphins me at week for the NFL,
Speaker 3: check out the Fish Tank podcast, and my guys Seth
Speaker 3: and Juice check out the YouTube channel for all the
Speaker 3: chats the Freegans I had media availabilities Dolphins Day in
Speaker 3: so much more and last but not least, Miami Dolphins
Speaker 3: dot Com until next time. Finn's Up, Caroline and Cameron
Speaker 3: Daddy just coming home.