Speaker 1: Welcome to the official Jets podcast, Eric on here at
Speaker 1: one Jets Drive, joined by Lejayduza bolt Well, the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four NFL draft came and went you what is
Speaker 1: your thirty thousand foot observation of what the Jets did?
Speaker 2: Very solid draft, Okaya, A lot of position of needs
Speaker 2: were filled, right And I know people will look at
Speaker 2: that first pick, and I know we're going to go
Speaker 2: pick by pick, but I thought it was a home
Speaker 2: run pick, the OLU fashion New pick. Just when you
Speaker 2: look at you know where they got him at, where
Speaker 2: he can come into a situation where he's learning behind
Speaker 2: an all pro and a consummate pro, one being Tyron Smith,
Speaker 2: the other being Morgan Moses. And then let's not also
Speaker 2: forget when you look at Morgan Moses's deal, essentially that
Speaker 2: equates to a swing tackle deal, kind of like in
Speaker 2: the twenty one season when he came to the Jets.
Speaker 2: So if Oulu, you know, develops faster than the Jets
Speaker 2: think you will, there's a good chance e a that
Speaker 2: who's playing a lot sooner than people think.
Speaker 1: Hmmm, very interesting. Okay, so let's stick there with the
Speaker 1: big Penn State tackle. He has played left on the
Speaker 1: left side all the way since high school. What would
Speaker 1: the transition be for him as far as lining up
Speaker 1: on the right side.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's tough. It's literally I've talked to a few
Speaker 2: offensive linemen EA, and they say it's like doing everything backwards,
Speaker 2: like tying one hand behind your back, because you have to.
Speaker 2: Your brain function has to switch everything right from your
Speaker 2: plant leg to your kick leg and everything so to
Speaker 2: your punch hand. All that is opposite when you switch
Speaker 2: from one side to the other. So it's not as
Speaker 2: easy as people think. And the thing about it is,
Speaker 2: I love Timon Smith, but ea, we've seen a history
Speaker 2: of him not being able to complete seventeen game seasons.
Speaker 2: So that's that's the tricky thing for this Jets coaching
Speaker 2: staff in regards to Olu Fashionu like, when you're developing him,
Speaker 2: do you just keep him at left for the future
Speaker 2: and just in case Tyers Smith goes down or do
Speaker 2: you cross train him that way? He's the swing guy
Speaker 2: and he can go in if anybody goes down at
Speaker 2: right or left tackle. So that's that's the tidbit that
Speaker 2: I cannot wait to find out what the plan is
Speaker 2: going to be going forward.
Speaker 1: A lot dude, you could see it going either way, right,
Speaker 1: because there are there are arguments on both sides there
Speaker 1: that make a lot of sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, definitely, there's an argument that you just want to,
Speaker 2: you know, bring him in and just keep him and
Speaker 2: plant him at left tackle because we kind of know
Speaker 2: what the timer Smith is going to be a one
Speaker 2: year thing. You took Olu at pick eleven, so he's
Speaker 2: going to be the tackle of the future. Or because
Speaker 2: you want to get the best players out on the field,
Speaker 2: you cross train him right and in case somebody goes down,
Speaker 2: say Morgan Moses goes down, knock on wood, because that's
Speaker 2: one thing he usually doesn't do is miss games, right,
Speaker 2: he's an iron man. But just in case, you know,
Speaker 2: you have him cross trains to go in at right
Speaker 2: tackle as well. So that's that's the caveat to this,
Speaker 2: this whole puzzle and put and get together for this
Speaker 2: coaching staff. Do we just plant him at left tackle
Speaker 2: or do we cross train him?
Speaker 1: Yeah, We're gonna love to see how that actually unfolds.
Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers even mentioned him possibly playing guard. I don't
Speaker 1: see that.
Speaker 2: What you what do you think about that? Listen?
Speaker 1: Aaron Rodgers brilliant dude. I think he was probably just
Speaker 1: raving about his athletic ability. I think my take on
Speaker 1: that is probably, hey, he's gonna yeah right. Uh, what
Speaker 1: about the way the board actually fell before the Jets
Speaker 1: went on the clock at ten? Uh, we knew there
Speaker 1: was going to be a run on offensive players, and
Speaker 1: there certainly was. But what did you think about the
Speaker 1: Jets options at ten and also the possibility of moving
Speaker 1: off before that?
Speaker 2: Yeah? And it's crazy because when we did this mock,
Speaker 2: I literally put us in the scenario that happened on
Speaker 2: uh you throughout the draft. I made it nice as
Speaker 2: hard as possible. I put it where there was going
Speaker 2: to be a run on so many offensive players that
Speaker 2: the Jets would have to trade up to potentially eight
Speaker 2: to get to get Roma Dounze. But in ours I
Speaker 2: stayed patent to you know, Troy Fontanu because Rome went
Speaker 2: at nine, just like he did in real life. So
Speaker 2: I think I would not be surprised if Joe d
Speaker 2: actually did reach out to Atlanta. I just think Atlanta
Speaker 2: was staying pat I was one of the few people
Speaker 2: that heard, you know, and got wind of the rumors
Speaker 2: that they could take Michael Pennick Jr. Actually had a
Speaker 2: podcast that do for CBS. I stated it on that
Speaker 2: Tuesday that do not be surprised that Atlanta Falcons be
Speaker 2: a sneaky team to take a quarterback and that quarterback
Speaker 2: be Michael Penick Junr. Just because I heard ea that
Speaker 2: they flew out in the extensive work on him. I
Speaker 2: know a lot of people didn't see that happening, them
Speaker 2: taking a quarterback at eight just because they paid Kurt
Speaker 2: co Chain's a bowload of money. But that kind of
Speaker 2: like threw the draft a little bit into tailspind because
Speaker 2: even if Joe D reaches out to Atlanta, I heard
Speaker 2: rumors that three other teams were trying to trade in
Speaker 2: the top ten to get Michael Pennick Junior. So Atlanta
Speaker 2: was never leaving off of eight. So I think Joe
Speaker 2: D did what he could, and I love that he
Speaker 2: was able to trade back just one spot and pick
Speaker 2: up some draft capital. So kudos to him, you know,
Speaker 2: for being smart and tactical in that situation and being
Speaker 2: able to pick up a few extra pigs by moving
Speaker 2: back just one spot.
Speaker 1: So credit goes to you because you've got high on
Speaker 1: panics throughout the scouting process. You thought people were sleeping
Speaker 1: on him, and that comes to fruition on Thursday night,
Speaker 1: Round one of the draft, where he goes eight overall
Speaker 1: great six six quarterbacks taken in the top twelve selections,
Speaker 1: too rich.
Speaker 2: I never would have saw that. I would have never
Speaker 2: saw that. I'm not even gonna like to Denver. I
Speaker 2: had to talk to a few people, and I knew
Speaker 2: that Sean Payne and and the Denver Brash were high
Speaker 2: on Nicks. I thought it was a scenario where they
Speaker 2: would try to trade back and maybe get him at
Speaker 2: the end of the first at worse. But I think
Speaker 2: there was a scenario where they were kind of pigeonholed
Speaker 2: just because of the way the draft fell, and maybe
Speaker 2: not too many people wanted to move up. Kind of
Speaker 2: surprised some teams didn't try to move up and get
Speaker 2: a fatanu. He fell all the way to I believe
Speaker 2: what twenty EA, which was a surprise. I did not
Speaker 2: see that happening in the draft. So maybe Denver did
Speaker 2: make some calls and nobody was willing to move up,
Speaker 2: and maybe they just didn't feel comfortable dropping back too
Speaker 2: far because they knew the Raiders were there at thirteen
Speaker 2: it could they potentially have taken both knicks, so they
Speaker 2: ended up getting their quarterback of the future. To me,
Speaker 2: little rich like you were saying, I didn't see twelve
Speaker 2: quarterback I mean six quarterbacks going in the first twelve picks.
Speaker 2: I mean that's literally fifty percent of the draft going
Speaker 2: in the first twelve picks was quarterbacks. Like, when does
Speaker 2: that ever happen? All right?
Speaker 1: What does it say about the state of the National
Speaker 1: Football League that the first fourteen picks in the two
Speaker 1: thoy twenty four NFL Draft we're all offensive players And
Speaker 1: as a former defense alignment, are you pissed?
Speaker 2: Of course I'm pissed. It's disgusting and lets you know it.
Speaker 2: Lets you know the thought process of the NFL right now,
Speaker 2: right it's the offensive base league. And more so, I
Speaker 2: think teams are looking at it as if, yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't have a quarterback, I have no chance, right because
Speaker 2: I don't think anybody would have penciled six quarterbacks in
Speaker 2: the first twelve And you stated it. The first defensive
Speaker 2: player was like Atsu Latsu. He didn't go to pick fifteen,
Speaker 2: So almost halfway through the draft that was when the
Speaker 2: first defensive player came, which is unheard of. I think
Speaker 2: the longest and recent memory was like seven picks right
Speaker 2: before a defensive player had been taken. So you're talking
Speaker 2: about double that before a defensive player was taken. So
Speaker 2: I just think it's it shows you the way the
Speaker 2: NFL is trending. Offensive base league. The old school, you know,
Speaker 2: defensive wins championships, ya is here no more.
Speaker 1: But the bottom line is it from a Jets perspective,
Speaker 1: it made sense that they were going to offensive player because, yeah,
Speaker 1: they have a very good defense. Correct, that might be
Speaker 1: elite if a couple things here this year, and on paper,
Speaker 1: I think it's a better unit than last year. Bowl.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that here in a couple moments. But
Speaker 1: we knew all along that, hey, it's either going to
Speaker 1: be tackle or receiver. And you weren't surprised at all
Speaker 1: that Douglas did not take brock Powers.
Speaker 2: Nope, not at all. And I've read some things and
Speaker 2: talked to a few people, and I don't even think
Speaker 2: it was a consideration for the Jets. Ea, You've heard
Speaker 2: me say multiple times, I love this tight end room
Speaker 2: the Jets have. We talk about Tyler Conklin, Jeremy Rucker
Speaker 2: and I think Joe Douglas spoke to that as well,
Speaker 2: and also Robert Sala. They love that tight end room
Speaker 2: as well. And you talk about Zach Koons, a developmental
Speaker 2: guy that they took in the seventh who has another
Speaker 2: year under his belt, you would think the development would
Speaker 2: be there also with Kenny Yoboa. But those two top
Speaker 2: guys I think are sure fired really good players. When
Speaker 2: you talk about Tyler Conklin and Jeremy ruckerds so to me, again,
Speaker 2: you can say what you want about Brock Bowers, and
Speaker 2: again I like brock Brows as a player. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: positional value is a real thing. You could say he's
Speaker 2: a weapon X and all this, and that he's still
Speaker 2: a tight end at the end of the day. And
Speaker 2: you know, obviously the Raiders when they got to their pick,
Speaker 2: even though they took Michael Mayer last year, they decided,
Speaker 2: you know, he was so high on our board, let's
Speaker 2: go ahead and grab him. I still thought that was
Speaker 2: a little rich, even for him at thirteen. But I
Speaker 2: love what the gestat and not getting Rock Bowers, not
Speaker 2: to say he's not a good player. I just think
Speaker 2: tackle made a lot more sense for the New York Jets.
Speaker 1: Is it possible that fashion Neu has a higher ceiling
Speaker 1: than Joe Wald too went number five overall to the Chargers.
Speaker 2: He has the highest ceiling in this draft at offensive tackle.
Speaker 2: I don't even think it's close. When you talk about
Speaker 2: a guy that has the arm length that he has,
Speaker 2: the lower body strength that he has, how he's able
Speaker 2: to move people off the football. Now, a lot of
Speaker 2: people will say in that Ohio State game, he got
Speaker 2: beat with some power, but he still didn't give up
Speaker 2: a sack in that game. So when you look at it,
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, as long as your
Speaker 2: quarterback doesn't get sacked, you did your job as an
Speaker 2: offensive tackle. So he's going to get stronger. He's already
Speaker 2: got great lower body strengths. I saw he was working
Speaker 2: out with Duke out there in Texas and I saw
Speaker 2: some of those dead lift in the Lord's an. He's
Speaker 2: he's a unit. Now, he's a unit. So he's only
Speaker 2: going to get stronger.
Speaker 1: Dude, if he's working out at the gym and I
Speaker 1: walk in, I'm going to do some cardio.
Speaker 2: I'll be back to lift waights later.
Speaker 1: So Day two, the Jets had to wait a little bit.
Speaker 1: Joe Douglas. Uh, not afraid to trade on Draft weekend
Speaker 1: six in all four trade downs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's funny, we'll get into Malachi. But I literally
Speaker 2: thought on day three, I'm like, are the Jets ever
Speaker 2: gonna pick the eight? Like every time we were up,
Speaker 2: it was a trade back, trade down, trade back, trade back.
Speaker 2: But get it into Corley. This was a guy that
Speaker 2: the Jets were extremely high on, right. You know, they
Speaker 2: got to see him out there at the Senior Bowl
Speaker 2: and you saw the text message that went viral right
Speaker 2: between Joe d and Robert Sala Malachi Coraley no matter what,
Speaker 2: right little Draft day homage right there. Respect to that
Speaker 2: movie and.
Speaker 1: The way Ethan interviewed him on Ethan Greenbergy after the truck.
Speaker 1: I saw that and al said he loved the movie
Speaker 1: but hated it.
Speaker 2: Does No GM probably likes that movie, man. No GM
Speaker 2: probably likes that movie. When you talk about Melicai Corley
Speaker 2: and what he refits in with the Jets, I think
Speaker 2: the Jets were high on him than a lot of
Speaker 2: other than more than other teams three. There's rumors. There's
Speaker 2: rumors that he was number four after the Big Three
Speaker 2: on their list, which I could see why when you
Speaker 2: look at the way he plays, it kind of fits
Speaker 2: the mantra of all gas no breaks that Robert Salah has.
Speaker 2: He is a guy that you just got to get
Speaker 2: the ball in space. They call him the yacht king,
Speaker 2: right because yards after contact are big for him, or
Speaker 2: yards after I say yards after contact. For him it's
Speaker 2: yards after contact, but that means yards after catch, but
Speaker 2: for Melica it's yards after contact. Because he's a guy
Speaker 2: that's no fair dodging. I mean, this guy put up
Speaker 2: two twenty five, twenty seven times. That's what d Lineman
Speaker 2: put up, right. So you see the strength in the body.
Speaker 2: You see it on film constantly, him just shrugging guys off,
Speaker 2: running through guys. He's one of those guys that he's
Speaker 2: gonna make defensive backs make business decisions ea. And he's
Speaker 2: a guy where you just get the ball to him
Speaker 2: and on screens, on crossing patterns, you know, speed sweeps,
Speaker 2: and just let him go. He has a different skill
Speaker 2: set than any other receiver in that room. So that's
Speaker 2: why I think he fits in really well. He's a
Speaker 2: guy that's probably gonna get five to six touches a
Speaker 2: game where they just get him the ball in space
Speaker 2: and just let him go.
Speaker 1: It's interesting the way he was used at Western Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Do you take a similar approach at the next level
Speaker 1: with the Jets and specifically this offense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for sure as he develops his route tree, because
Speaker 2: it was a big question mark for him. You know,
Speaker 2: how diverse was his route tree? And I think at
Speaker 2: the Senior Bowl he showed pretty well. Right, there's a
Speaker 2: clip I remember him going one on one with Queen
Speaker 2: Ya Mitchell, who to me was the number one quarter
Speaker 2: you know, stemmed them outside and beat them inside, and
Speaker 2: I was like, Okay, let's growth right there in this
Speaker 2: rap development. That's something that the Jets can work on.
Speaker 2: But I think for his rookie year, you have a
Speaker 2: plan in place for him where you just get him
Speaker 2: the ball, similar to what Western Kentucky did and just
Speaker 2: let him go.
Speaker 1: Man, how unique is it the way he runs after
Speaker 1: the catch. I know, hey, listen, I hate putting pro
Speaker 1: comps on guys.
Speaker 2: But I know where you're going. I know where you're going.
Speaker 1: When you hear Deebo Samuel, your ears perk up and you're.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, I think the difference between the two, the
Speaker 2: physicalness is definitely Debo I think Debo has a little
Speaker 2: bit more acceleration. Al Yeah, but the physicalness and the
Speaker 2: way that Debo runs and the way he makes DB's
Speaker 2: make business decisions, it's it's on the money to me,
Speaker 2: actually reminds me a little bit more of Golden Tate.
Speaker 2: I don't think people tend to forget how good Golden
Speaker 2: Tate was and how physical Golden Tate was after he
Speaker 2: caught the ball, right, uh, you just go back to
Speaker 2: when he h was I think in Detroit and he
Speaker 2: played Seattle and he caught that ball on the sideline
Speaker 2: and stefan one dude and then flipped in the end
Speaker 2: zone to score a touchdown. Like it shows you the
Speaker 2: lower body strength that he has. And Malakai Corley is
Speaker 2: just like Golden Tate in that manner. And I think
Speaker 2: they'll use him in the same way that you know
Speaker 2: the Detroit Lions used him as well, where they use
Speaker 2: him a lot of crossing patterns. That way, you get
Speaker 2: him on a safety end in one on one in
Speaker 2: the open field, and you make that safety make a
Speaker 2: decision whether he's really about that life tackling or not.
Speaker 2: That's why I think you know this this offense should
Speaker 2: do with Malakai Corley.
Speaker 1: Let's get to day three. The draft surprise here at
Speaker 1: all from your perspective to the Jets go to running backs,
Speaker 1: sandwich around a quarterback. We knew the developmental passer was
Speaker 1: gonna come at some point day three. And we'll get
Speaker 1: to Jordan Travis in the second. But your thoughts on
Speaker 1: Allen from Wisconsin isaaed Davis from South Dakota State.
Speaker 2: Yeah, both big physical backs. I think Braylen Allen if
Speaker 2: you look at the twenty twenty two tape, I mean,
Speaker 2: he was a monster. EA, Like, I believe he led
Speaker 2: the nation in broken tackles and it was like by
Speaker 2: a large amount. It wasn't even close. I mean when
Speaker 2: you look at him, just look at the physique of him,
Speaker 2: it kind of reminds you of King Henry, like honestly.
Speaker 2: And it's funny that I said that because they actually,
Speaker 2: I believe, work out together in Texas. So he's actually
Speaker 2: shifty for a guy his size. Now, he's not the
Speaker 2: best pass catcher at all, but he's a guy that's
Speaker 2: going to get you those tough yards, and guys just
Speaker 2: seemed to bounce off of him, EA like literally, and
Speaker 2: then Isaiah Davis. I'm a huge Isaiah Davis fan. I
Speaker 2: remember calling his playoff game two years ago out there
Speaker 2: in South Dakota when they played UC Davis. At the time,
Speaker 2: they had a running back that was in front of
Speaker 2: him called named Pierre Strong, but Isaiah Davis was started
Speaker 2: taking carries away from him because he was that special
Speaker 2: of a player, ultra productive. He has a Le'Veon bell
Speaker 2: running style, real patience behind the line of scrimmage, and
Speaker 2: then he explodes through the second level and he's another
Speaker 2: guy that's physical, like he's gonna make you make a
Speaker 2: business decision in that secondary. So they got two backs
Speaker 2: that are different than what's currently on their roster. Not
Speaker 2: that Breesehall can't be a physical back, but when you
Speaker 2: look at him and i Isy Abandoned County, you talk
Speaker 2: about guys that have the top end speed that can
Speaker 2: really take it the distance. These two guys are more physical, right,
Speaker 2: They're gonna get you those gritty yards that you need.
Speaker 1: We Breeshall is dangerous and open field. He was hurt
Speaker 1: in defensive backs last year. The other thing about Davis
Speaker 1: that is quite surprising, and you could add some color
Speaker 1: here since you've seen him in person, is that I've
Speaker 1: been told the guy is a really good special teams player,
Speaker 1: and that was shocked by that because just looking at
Speaker 1: his stats and his numbers, I thought there'd be no
Speaker 1: time for him to play.
Speaker 2: No time for special team. But that's that's a really
Speaker 2: well run South Dakota State team. Right. They actually had
Speaker 2: I believe two Offton Liman, Mason McCormick and Field get
Speaker 2: drafted as well. They actually had two receivers that then
Speaker 2: go free agents. They're twin brothers and Yankee brothers. So
Speaker 2: this is a program that you know, even though it's FCS,
Speaker 2: it's ran like an FBS, right, and guys go there
Speaker 2: and developed really well. We talked about Pierre Strong, he
Speaker 2: was a high draft pick or a fourth rounder I
Speaker 2: believe for the Patriots, then got traded to the Cleveland Browns.
Speaker 2: And let's not forget Dallas Goddard was another guy that
Speaker 2: was there as well. So they developed players really well,
Speaker 2: and they had a corner going the seventh round. So
Speaker 2: this is a program that developed got developed, develops guys
Speaker 2: really well, and they understand what it takes to get
Speaker 2: to the next level. So a lot of those skill
Speaker 2: position players, they're special teams aces on that team, like
Speaker 2: some of their best players are their best special teams players.
Speaker 2: So that's a program. Again, if you're not fortunate enough
Speaker 2: to go FBS and you can get a scholarship and
Speaker 2: go to FCS, that's the school you should look at
Speaker 2: because they're gonna get you prepared for the next level.
Speaker 1: The other thing I like about Allen he's twenty years old.
Speaker 1: It's the youngest player in the draft class.
Speaker 2: He's very young, so a lot of upside there as well.
Speaker 2: And one thing he does really well too is protection,
Speaker 2: and we know that's a big thing for rookie quarterbacks
Speaker 2: coming into the league. You got to be able to
Speaker 2: fit it up there and protect to protect the run quarterback,
Speaker 2: but you also got to know what you're doing back there.
Speaker 2: Ea right when line slides, you got to know if
Speaker 2: you got a guy up in the middle, you got
Speaker 2: a guy off the edge. You have to know these
Speaker 2: things and that's the big thing for Aaron Rodgers. He's
Speaker 2: not going to have a back in the backfield unless
Speaker 2: they know what they're doing protection wise. So I think
Speaker 2: Brydlon Allen coming in as a guy that's proven at Wisconsin.
Speaker 2: He knows the protections. He knows he can stick it
Speaker 2: up there, and we know he's a bigger back to EA.
Speaker 2: So the physicalness and contact he's not going to shy
Speaker 2: away from. He's gonna fit it up with linebackers blitzing
Speaker 2: up the middle. So I think that gives him a
Speaker 2: nice edge too. In regards to maybe seeing the field
Speaker 2: this year, with.
Speaker 1: All the player acquisitions on the offensive side of the ball,
Speaker 1: are you seeing a change of mindset from the Jets?
Speaker 1: Not that they were a finets team before on the
Speaker 1: offensive side, but I'm just thinking physical talk.
Speaker 2: I love what you.
Speaker 1: I love you when you're talking about John Simpson and
Speaker 1: then you try you bring Morgan back here, and you
Speaker 1: got Tyron Smith, and then you get for Shadow and
Speaker 1: none you come and get Corley, and then you get
Speaker 1: these two big, burly backs who were just really good
Speaker 1: after contact and they want to just run through you.
Speaker 1: And I just think that a mindset change is underway
Speaker 1: in a big, big time way.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad you brought that up, BA, because when
Speaker 2: you look at this team and you look at the
Speaker 2: personnel that's been added, and you look at kind of
Speaker 2: how they finished the season. When you go to the
Speaker 2: Denver Broncos game, you go to the Patriots game. This
Speaker 2: team by nature and then Daniel Hackett and where he
Speaker 2: came from. The Little floor Tree is a zone based team.
Speaker 2: But they started playing and running more gap scheme. And
Speaker 2: if you look at the guys they brought in, John
Speaker 2: Simpson was one of the best pulling guards in football
Speaker 2: last year. Morgan Moses is one of the best run
Speaker 2: blocking tackles in all of football. You talked about the
Speaker 2: physical backs they brought in. Braylan Allen is a good
Speaker 2: scap gap scheme back. You got a patient running back
Speaker 2: in Isaiah Davis who's a physical back as well. Could
Speaker 2: we see a philosophy change this year, ea in seat
Speaker 2: of running more zone, running, more gap scheme, where you're
Speaker 2: going to get double teams, guardpool, more physical runs. I
Speaker 2: think Robert Salaz, a defensive coach, would love that, right
Speaker 2: and the personnel kind of measures up to that as well.
Speaker 2: So I can't wait to see that. And then you
Speaker 2: talk about having a guy like Jeremy Rutger who will
Speaker 2: rip your face off in the run game as well.
Speaker 2: Like I think this team will play a little bit more.
Speaker 2: They'll still have the split zone in there, obviously, but
Speaker 2: I think you're gonna see a little bit more gap
Speaker 2: scheme with this team as well.
Speaker 1: And Aaron Rodgers is one of the best players in
Speaker 1: the history of this game. But he's also an exceptional
Speaker 1: play action passer correct and he knows obviously when to
Speaker 1: exploit matchups. And you add a were we have a
Speaker 1: punishing style running game. You got Rogers, who is so
Speaker 1: gif did as far as looking at the defense and saying,
Speaker 1: I know where I have my strengths in the formation here.
Speaker 1: And then you get Corey into the mix where hey,
Speaker 1: you can get him the ball five six times a game,
Speaker 1: and hey, he watch you out defensive backs because he's
Speaker 1: coming after you. Garrett Wilson's gonna get more space, you
Speaker 1: like the tight end room. I don't know, man, I'm
Speaker 1: excited about what this offense potentially could be.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think if you just look on paper. We've
Speaker 2: stated this before eight being on paper means absolutely nothing, right,
Speaker 2: you got to go out there and do it. But
Speaker 2: just on paper, this is one of the most complete
Speaker 2: rosters in the NFL. And it's not me being a Homer.
Speaker 2: I guarantee most people would agree with that as well.
Speaker 2: When you talk about a championship type defense that added
Speaker 2: the caliber player that Hassan Reddick is like, who was
Speaker 2: in the running for Defensive Player of the Year. Right,
Speaker 2: and then you look at Aaron Rodgers potentially coming back.
Speaker 2: You add a perennial All Pro tackle and timern Smith
Speaker 2: an iron man tackle, and Morgan Moses. You get Olu
Speaker 2: for Shannu. Right, you get the yacht King and Malachi Corley.
Speaker 2: You got Mike Williams, who was one of the best
Speaker 2: contested fifty to fifty jump receivers in the NFL. And
Speaker 2: Garrett Wilson, who is just one of the best all
Speaker 2: around young receivers in the game. And let's not forget
Speaker 2: Reese Hall is going to make this all come together, right,
Speaker 2: He's one of the best pure playmakers in the NFL.
Speaker 2: Like again, on paper, it's just one of the most
Speaker 2: complete rosters. But again it has to be done on
Speaker 2: the field.
Speaker 1: Jordan Travis, we knew the Jets were going to go
Speaker 1: young quarterback. They go the Florida State Pass or there
Speaker 1: in round five. That was a trade up. Joe Douglas
Speaker 1: didn't want to wait any longer, so he sends a
Speaker 1: pair of picks to the Eagles. What can you say
Speaker 1: about his journey and also what do you like about
Speaker 1: this acquisition?
Speaker 2: Well, when you look at it, besides Jaden Daniels, EA,
Speaker 2: I would say Jordan Travis probably had the best ascension
Speaker 2: at quarterback besides Jaden Daniels, and we're talking about growth
Speaker 2: from the quarterback position. Was the best in the ACC
Speaker 2: last year, which says a lot when you've got a
Speaker 2: guy that goes number three overaw In Drake May from
Speaker 2: North Carolina. Jordan Travis was the best player in that conference.
Speaker 2: And I don't think anybody could even question that. Like,
Speaker 2: we saw what he meant to that Florida State team
Speaker 2: and him not being there left them out of the
Speaker 2: college football playoffs, right That lets you know how important
Speaker 2: he was to that team. Really grow, grew as a passer,
Speaker 2: really good touch passer, doesn't have the strongest arms, tough,
Speaker 2: competitive guy when he does put his foot in the
Speaker 2: ground and run, very dynamic in the open space running
Speaker 2: the football, and he's comfortable throwing on the run. And
Speaker 2: I think the biggest thing about him and why this
Speaker 2: staff really loves him, he's just competitive. He's really competitive
Speaker 2: in regards to like just leaving it all there on
Speaker 2: the line to win games. That's what Jordan Travis does.
Speaker 2: I asks a lot of them at the line of
Speaker 2: scrimmage last year at Florida steps at Florida State in
Speaker 2: regards to techs and getting them in the right place.
Speaker 2: So you love that extension in this game as well,
Speaker 2: because we see so many times in college football where
Speaker 2: you know, these quarterbacks looked to the sideline, and he
Speaker 2: did some of that as well, but a lot of
Speaker 2: it was on him to make sure people were in
Speaker 2: the right positions at Florida State. So again, you're right,
Speaker 2: I was. I was probably higher on Michael Pratt for
Speaker 2: the Jets, but I could see why they went Jordan
Speaker 2: Travis and he guess a great red shirt year to
Speaker 2: learn by two consummate pros, and Tyrod Taylor and Aaron Rodgers.
Speaker 2: I mean, who better to learn from as you grow
Speaker 2: and develop as a young quarterback.
Speaker 1: He actually started his career at Louisville, Like you said,
Speaker 1: his ascension at Florida State was really something else. And
Speaker 1: Mike Norvell when he went to Florida State kept him
Speaker 1: and he became the face of that team. And last
Speaker 1: year twenty touchdowns, two interceptions football, that's really good. Decision making,
Speaker 1: did he throw better with anticipation as his career progressed,
Speaker 1: and also can you talk about his movement skills. Unfortunately
Speaker 1: he went down against North Alabama. You feel so bad
Speaker 1: for Florida's State, the program that they couldn't compete for
Speaker 1: a national championship, but also the person Jordan Travis and
Speaker 1: everything he had been through to get to that point.
Speaker 1: Because Florida State struggled for a while and then Norwalk
Speaker 1: comes in and they take all these massive steps and
Speaker 1: Jordan Travis is right here and he goes down. He's
Speaker 1: not able, but talk about his evolution as a passer
Speaker 1: thrown with anticipation, and also can he be a dual
Speaker 1: threat on this level as well? Eventually?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would say going into two years ago, I
Speaker 2: would say there was no way he was able to
Speaker 2: play quarterback at the next level. That's the type of
Speaker 2: extension he's had. Now. He still needs to work on
Speaker 2: some of those anticipation throws that you were talking about.
Speaker 2: Doesn't throw with great anticipation, but again, he's gotten better
Speaker 2: in that aspect, and he's gotten better with his touch throws.
Speaker 2: And I talked about him being a touch throw doesn't
Speaker 2: have the biggest arm in the world as far as
Speaker 2: downfield throws. But he can make every throw that you
Speaker 2: need him to make. And we talked about it, or
Speaker 2: you alluded to his playmaking ability, right, I would say
Speaker 2: two years ago, first Reely wasn't there. He would take off.
Speaker 2: You saw the growth in the pocket this year, and
Speaker 2: that's the most important thing for a young quarterback to
Speaker 2: sit in there, go through your progressions and then if
Speaker 2: nothing's there, take off where before it was all right,
Speaker 2: first reason not there, I'm taking off because this is
Speaker 2: what I'm going to rely on my athletic ability. We
Speaker 2: really saw him grow in the last two years when
Speaker 2: it comes to that and the thing about him, we
Speaker 2: talked about him being competitive. There were rumors like when
Speaker 2: he first got there and when Norvale first got there,
Speaker 2: that he wasn't going to be the guy. Right he
Speaker 2: was in the competition, he was starting, and he wasn't starting.
Speaker 2: But you love the attitude did not transfer right to
Speaker 2: stick it out, fight through adversity and lay it on
Speaker 2: the line for your brothers and your teammates and continue
Speaker 2: to grow. I think too many times in today's society, guys,
Speaker 2: if they don't get their way, they're willing to just
Speaker 2: quit or go somewhere else in the transfer portal. I
Speaker 2: think there's something to be said for Jordan Travis for
Speaker 2: sticking it out when he got to Florida, when maybe
Speaker 2: Mike Norvel didn't always believe in him in the beginning.
Speaker 2: He earned that trust and he earned the trust of
Speaker 2: his teammates. And then when you hear people talk about him,
Speaker 2: I think I talked to Jermaine about him just glowing reviews.
Speaker 2: They love this kid, They love what his makeup is,
Speaker 2: they love what he's all about. So I think from
Speaker 2: that standpoint, he fits in perfectly with the just and
Speaker 2: what they're trying to build rite the attitude that he
Speaker 2: plays with, right, the type of player he is, and
Speaker 2: the human being that he is. Right. So he's been tested,
Speaker 2: he's been through adversity, he's come out on the other side,
Speaker 2: and like I said, he who better to learn from
Speaker 2: than Aaron Rodgers and Tyrod Taylor is you're trying to
Speaker 2: develop in the NFL.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a great situation for him. So let's go
Speaker 1: to the sixth round quants as stakes. First off, did
Speaker 1: you know that you could actually draft Canadian Football League players?
Speaker 1: I thought the guy was going to be a free agent.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I didn't know that until this year when he
Speaker 2: was in the West game and my guy turn out
Speaker 2: to my guy, Imrie Hunt, he put me on to him.
Speaker 2: He was like yo, he was like, dudes, you got
Speaker 2: to watch this kid from the CFL. He was like,
Speaker 2: he's different, He's ready. And when I got on that
Speaker 2: tape from the East West game, I was like, Oho,
Speaker 2: old stick Oh, Quanta Stickers can play some football. I mean,
Speaker 2: we'll probably talk about his story in a little bit,
Speaker 2: but just a football player alone. EA, when you can
Speaker 2: play in Canada, you can play in the NFL because
Speaker 2: you got to understand the fields. Bigger those receivers get
Speaker 2: a running start coming at you. So Stickers has proven
Speaker 2: he can play and man, he can play off man
Speaker 2: and I think, honestly, the Jets might even try him
Speaker 2: at safety. EA. I think that, Yeah, where's the transition. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I think on this team that'll be a transition for him.
Speaker 2: The thing is, we talked about his EA like, corner
Speaker 2: was a sneaky need for this team. So could they
Speaker 2: potentially keep him at corner because let's not forget three
Speaker 2: of our top four corners are going to be free
Speaker 2: agents next year. When you talk about Brandon Neckles, talk
Speaker 2: about DJ Reid, you talk about Michael Carter the second
Speaker 2: which hopefully one of those guys get an extension before
Speaker 2: the season starts, because you would like to have some
Speaker 2: continuity coming back in that unit because it's one of
Speaker 2: the best units in all of football.
Speaker 1: Well, Carter's extension eligible after next season too, right, He's
Speaker 1: able to get a new.
Speaker 2: Deal as well, so decisions are going to have to
Speaker 2: be made. So that's why when me and you were talking,
Speaker 2: I was like, corner on a low is a sneaky
Speaker 2: need for this team. So I could see where they
Speaker 2: maybe try him at safety this year and then put
Speaker 2: him back at corner, or they cross training where you
Speaker 2: know a lot of guys do that where they play
Speaker 2: corner and safety, just because you know you only go
Speaker 2: into the game with three safety sometimes and somebody goes down,
Speaker 2: somebody got to be able to come in and play.
Speaker 2: I think he'll be that guy that's the cross guy
Speaker 2: that plays corner in safety for the Jets, just because
Speaker 2: he has experienced playing both.
Speaker 1: Quanta, you were a guy who was undrafted. You tweeted
Speaker 1: about Day three and how much you liked those stories stiggers.
Speaker 1: This story's wild.
Speaker 2: Man, amazing staging, amazing story. It's like for a guy
Speaker 2: who was supposed to go to Land College coming out
Speaker 2: his dad unfortunately passed. He wanted to help his mom
Speaker 2: out started delivering food as a food service delivery guy.
Speaker 2: I believe, Hea, it's either he has thirteen siblings or
Speaker 2: he's one of thirteen siblings and wanted to help out
Speaker 2: his mom. But this is how you know, like his family,
Speaker 2: his mom is special because she knew what his dream was, right.
Speaker 2: She signs him up for fan Control football, which was
Speaker 2: a new thing at the time. Yeah, right, just so
Speaker 2: he could play football. And he goes out there and
Speaker 2: I believe has five and five or six interceptions. Thea
Speaker 2: one scout from the CFL gets his tape and they're
Speaker 2: able to see his tape and they sign him. Not
Speaker 2: only does he go to Canada, EA, he becomes Rookie
Speaker 2: of the Year and has five inners. You talk about
Speaker 2: a crazy story and like a story of determination and
Speaker 2: not giving up on your dream even though you've been
Speaker 2: through so many, so much adversity and obstacles, but to
Speaker 2: have the staying power to continue to fight for what
Speaker 2: you want, like you root for guys like quantest stickers,
Speaker 2: like you're praying that he does well, because most people
Speaker 2: would have quit, literally, most people would have quit. They
Speaker 2: would have been like, you know, why is this always
Speaker 2: happening to me? But that never happened with this kid.
Speaker 2: He stayed to it, kept his head down, kept working,
Speaker 2: had his family love and support, and look where he's
Speaker 2: at now in the NFL and didn't play college football.
Speaker 1: Just to echo your sentiments there, the Jets clearly loved him.
Speaker 1: You watch those phone calls on draft weekends throughout the
Speaker 1: day Football League so.
Speaker 2: Fun teers in my damn eyes.
Speaker 1: Jeff Ulbrick gets on the line, he's in tears. He's
Speaker 1: a Jets defensive coordinator. Later it's past to to and
Speaker 1: to so beloved Tony and the cornerbacks coach here and
Speaker 1: Bobby BISTROTI that had a.
Speaker 2: Security you know, that's my guy, man. And when Bobby
Speaker 2: got on the phone and almost lost it, that's when
Speaker 2: I lost it. Yeah, That's when I lost it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh, So bring people on the inside, man, you worked there,
Speaker 1: you've worked here. What kind of figure is Bobby inside?
Speaker 1: This organized? For fans who just watching that clip.
Speaker 2: Oh, Bobby's the guy. If you don't know, Bobby's our
Speaker 2: head security guy. Bobby has been putting it down for years.
Speaker 2: He was there when he was there before I was
Speaker 2: a player. He was there, well I was a player,
Speaker 2: he was there as I came in as a broadcaster.
Speaker 2: He's my guy, and Bobby means a lot to me.
Speaker 2: Me and Bobby have a really good relationship. And for
Speaker 2: your security guy and Bobby, I think said he only
Speaker 2: spent like fifteen minutes with him in the meeting when
Speaker 2: he came on a visit, and like it was such
Speaker 2: an impactful meeting that you rarely see the security guy
Speaker 2: get on the phone on draft day when somebody makes calls.
Speaker 2: That lets you know what type of guy contest Stickers is.
Speaker 2: When Bobby was like, coach, I need to talk to
Speaker 2: this kid, Like everybody in that room wanted to talk
Speaker 2: to this kid. That lets you know how special he
Speaker 2: truly is. And I'm so glad he's with the Jets
Speaker 2: because again, the adversity and things that he went through.
Speaker 2: It's a common theme, right, we just talked about Jordan Travis.
Speaker 2: Now he didn't go through what Stickers went through, obviously,
Speaker 2: but he did injury wise, and he did, you know,
Speaker 2: mental wise as far as maybe having some self doubt
Speaker 2: at times when he was in college. The Jets wanted
Speaker 2: to get guys that were mentally strong, and I love
Speaker 2: that if you can be mentally strong, the physical is nothing. Ea,
Speaker 2: like we're all physically gifted. It's the mental that usually
Speaker 2: separates where the guys last in the NFL or not.
Speaker 1: Full disclosure, Bobby's one of my closest friends. We shared
Speaker 1: an office together way back in the Hofstra days.
Speaker 2: I didn't know that.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, so we go always back. I
Speaker 1: mean listen, Yeah, that was a great moment. It's a
Speaker 1: cool moment. And I also was quite pleased to see
Speaker 1: Michael Carter the second was one of the first guys
Speaker 1: on social media to say be pumped up about the
Speaker 1: move because he trains with stickers. So that's a cool
Speaker 1: connection already.
Speaker 2: That's amazing.
Speaker 1: Right, So let's go to mister irrelevant, mister Key from Alabama.
Speaker 1: What what should we know about him? And also how
Speaker 1: does he potentially try to make this roster?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think Jalen Keys rode to the roster. It's
Speaker 2: probably going to be on special team. Now he does
Speaker 2: have the opportunities more of the in the box guy.
Speaker 2: I think he does have an opportunity to if he
Speaker 2: develops really well, ea potentially pushed to be a third
Speaker 2: safety on this team. Again, Chuck Clark's coming off of
Speaker 2: a major injury. You would think he's going to be
Speaker 2: healthy because it happened so early during the training cramp process.
Speaker 2: Ashton Davis comes back. Tony Adams is in that building,
Speaker 2: so too, had too and the rest of the staff.
Speaker 2: Jeff Auberg, they had glowing reviews about him as well.
Speaker 2: So this is a player like again, I think they
Speaker 2: even said it on Twitter, like, even though you're the
Speaker 2: last pick, you're the most important pick, You're not mystery
Speaker 2: irrelevant to us, right, So, like, this is a player
Speaker 2: that you know in past years, mystery relevant has had
Speaker 2: a hard time making the you know, besides brock Perty,
Speaker 2: usually that last pick in the draft has struggled to
Speaker 2: make the team. A lot of times the guy makes
Speaker 2: either practice squad or doesn't make the roster. I remember
Speaker 2: Grant Stewart from Tampa Bay. He made the team too.
Speaker 2: He was a special team's ace for the Bucks that
Speaker 2: I think he got traded to the Patriots. If I'm
Speaker 2: not mistaken, so like it's it's usually a hard road
Speaker 2: for mister Relevant, but I think this kid actually has
Speaker 2: a real chance. It's gonna start in special teams though
Speaker 2: for him to actually make the team.
Speaker 1: Man, a lot of cool stories for the Jets this draft.
Speaker 1: I think fans are really going to gravitate towards Malchai Corley,
Speaker 1: Jordan Travis in Quantiz Stiggers. I mean, it's just the
Speaker 1: backstories of what they had to do to get to
Speaker 1: the spot. But all in all, it all starts with
Speaker 1: Olu Fashionu.
Speaker 2: So it does. But before we get out of there, i't'
Speaker 2: about to get here, Cya. I want to talk about
Speaker 2: some undrafted free agents. Come on, man, you can't have
Speaker 2: me in here as an undrafted free agent and think
Speaker 2: we're not going to talk about some undrafted free agentcy.
Speaker 1: Okay, officially, listen, the podcast is going out before these
Speaker 1: guys actually signed. So I got a preface by saying
Speaker 1: it looks like the Jets have agreed to terms with
Speaker 1: a number of guys. Nothing is official until they signed.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, the floors, two guys, two guys, and of
Speaker 2: course I'm going to the D line. We'll start with
Speaker 2: Leonard Taylor, and then I'll talk about my favorite tign
Speaker 2: together Jets after that. Leonard Taylor, guy that a lot
Speaker 2: of people had going in like the fourth or fifth round.
Speaker 2: His twenty twenty two tape was a lot better. Was
Speaker 2: a guy that could give you some of that interior
Speaker 2: pass rush. I thought this year he kind of played
Speaker 2: out of position. Sometimes they had him over the center,
Speaker 2: and he played with high pad level as well, which
Speaker 2: I think really hurt him in his development. But for
Speaker 2: a guy that a lot of people had maybe going
Speaker 2: in the fourth, fifth, sixth round, I had the more
Speaker 2: than a sixth round guy. I think that's great value
Speaker 2: to get him in as he undrafted free agent. But
Speaker 2: my favorite potential, again, like you said, because these signings
Speaker 2: haven't become official yet, my favorite potential signing for the
Speaker 2: Jets is Braden McGregor out of Michigan. I mean, the
Speaker 2: Justs just lost John Franklin Myers in the trade to
Speaker 2: the Denver Broncos. Brandan McGregor has a similar game to
Speaker 2: John Franklin Monins. He's a guy that a lot of
Speaker 2: people kind of didn't know where he would pinch Lynn
Speaker 2: at because he's a big defensive end. He's like two
Speaker 2: seventy two seventy five. But he also showed in that
Speaker 2: game versus Alabama he can rush inside. He had two
Speaker 2: sacks in that game. So that's why I say the
Speaker 2: comparison to John Franklin Myers, who who is a one
Speaker 2: of probably the best run edge guy we had on
Speaker 2: our team. But he also brought that grittiness right. He
Speaker 2: was the unsung hero of the defense. He was able
Speaker 2: to slide and slide and rush on third down. I
Speaker 2: think Braden McGregor gives you some of that as well.
Speaker 2: So honestly, I had him as a fourth round pick,
Speaker 2: so I was surprised he didn't get drafted. That's that's
Speaker 2: a major for the just to get him.
Speaker 1: So we're circling McGregor. You think he's got a real
Speaker 1: chance here.
Speaker 2: I think he has a chance to make the team. Yeah,
Speaker 2: for sure.
Speaker 1: You just talked about it, the thoughts on John frank
Speaker 1: Lamyer's being sent to Denver, and did you feel this
Speaker 1: was inevitable after the Jets acquired his son Reddick.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, I hated it, but I kind of knew.
Speaker 2: I actually taught to JF and when it happened, okay,
Speaker 2: and you know, I told him, you know, because that's
Speaker 2: my guy. If anybody knows, that's my guy. So I
Speaker 2: was just like, this is the part of the business
Speaker 2: that I hate. Right, We kind of knew that something
Speaker 2: was going to happen. This was going to come down
Speaker 2: the pike, just because you know, Jermaine had an extension
Speaker 2: right pro Bowl player, so you would think he's going
Speaker 2: to start. You trade for a son Reddick, He's starting, right.
Speaker 2: It's different than like when he played in Philly because
Speaker 2: they kind of ran a hybrid three four where the
Speaker 2: Jets predominantly run a four to three.
Speaker 1: Right, really quickly estimate this from me. I'm cutting you
Speaker 1: off here. Reddick played seventy four percent of snaps each
Speaker 1: of the last two seasons Philadelphia. You think that probably
Speaker 1: goes down a little bit here the way?
Speaker 2: No, you still, yeah, I know the way that Jets play,
Speaker 2: but I just know how Hassan Reddick is. He's not
Speaker 2: gonna be one that's gonna want to come off the field, okay, right.
Speaker 1: So like so with that being said, that even makes
Speaker 1: it more clear why je.
Speaker 2: And I think that was part not just the money,
Speaker 2: but I think that was part of it as well.
Speaker 2: Like a son Reddick is a guy that usually doesn't
Speaker 2: miss games or miss snaps, so he's on the field,
Speaker 2: like you said, seventy four percent of the time. And
Speaker 2: then also you saw the extension, the ascension of Jermaine,
Speaker 2: you would think his you know, play time would go
Speaker 2: up as well this year as well. So like he
Speaker 2: caught us all the writing on the wall, wish him
Speaker 2: nothing but the best. Again, that's my guy, So I
Speaker 2: told him, this is the part of the business that
Speaker 2: I hate. And I know this coaching staff didn't want
Speaker 2: to make that move, but you know, with the cap
Speaker 2: and everything else, and then some of the things that
Speaker 2: we just stated about how Hassan Redick doesn't come off
Speaker 2: the field, you kind of knew this was, I mean,
Speaker 2: down the.
Speaker 1: Pipe thirty seconds. What's the counter on the edge as
Speaker 1: far as now teams are going to try to attack
Speaker 1: you without JFM there as far as running football.
Speaker 2: Correct, So I mean, Jermaine was already a really good
Speaker 2: run stopping defensive end. So I mean and asn Reddick
Speaker 2: is under the radar, really good guy steadying me edge
Speaker 2: right and forcing the ball back inside. So I think
Speaker 2: Michael Clemens is going to have to step up this year. Also,
Speaker 2: we took another guy in the first round and Will.
Speaker 2: Will's going to have to have a big year as well.
Speaker 2: And I think this coaching staff is looking at Jermaine
Speaker 2: and saw how he was able to develop and have
Speaker 2: a really good second year. They're hoping that Will does
Speaker 2: the same thing this year as well. So I think
Speaker 2: Braden McGregor could be a sleeper too in regards to
Speaker 2: that as well. He's a guy I think Jet fans
Speaker 2: should keep their eye on.
Speaker 1: Well man, I've had a blast with our draft coverage.
Speaker 2: Sure, it's been great.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean you set us up well prior to
Speaker 1: the draft and now you're taking us home after draft weekend.
Speaker 1: What do you think five years down the line, how
Speaker 1: is this class going to be remembered.
Speaker 2: I'm stilling Carolina this earlier today. I think when you
Speaker 2: look at Olu and my comment for him was a
Speaker 2: guy that man on the left side for the Jets
Speaker 2: for a long time and never missed any time and
Speaker 2: the Brigershoff Ferguson, I think he him alone will make
Speaker 2: this a really good draft class, right because I think
Speaker 2: he is going to be the Jets left tackle by
Speaker 2: his skill set for the next ten to fifteen years.
Speaker 2: I honestly do believe that. I think he's that good, right,
Speaker 2: I think he could be that special. So when you
Speaker 2: look at this draft class, it's all going to be
Speaker 2: about what the first round pick is right now. The
Speaker 2: other guys are important as well, and I think Stickers
Speaker 2: has a chance to stick around. I think Corley, if
Speaker 2: he keeps developing with his ROUNDE running, has a chance
Speaker 2: to stick around as well. But it's all going to
Speaker 2: be started with Olu Fashionu and his development at left tackle.
Speaker 1: Love it, brother, you have a good day and get
Speaker 1: some rust.
Speaker 2: Appreciate it. Yeah, h