Speaker 1: Practice are Alsafric drawing Huxtown. What a win for this
Speaker 1: Miami Dolphin team. Wow? What is up, Dolphans? And welcome
Speaker 1: to the Drive Time Podcast, part of the Miami Dolphins
Speaker 1: official podcast network covering your Miami Dolphins. How's it going everybody?
Speaker 1: I am your host, Travis Wingfield, and I am here
Speaker 1: each and every day to bring you your daily dose
Speaker 1: of Miami Dolphins football. And on today's show, we are
Speaker 1: staying with the draft, because why wouldn't we, and staying
Speaker 1: with one of my favorite publications as we are joined
Speaker 1: by Pro Football Focuses lead draft analyst Mike Renner. We
Speaker 1: talked about the best value at each Dolphins pick throughout
Speaker 1: the first two days, where this class is strongest, weakest,
Speaker 1: most unique, and all kinds of valuable draft detail just
Speaker 1: three days away from the NFL Draft, plus the most
Speaker 1: unique stat that Mike thinks Pro Football Focus provides for
Speaker 1: this year's draft. All of that and more on this Monday,
Speaker 1: April twenty edition of the Drivetime Podcast. And we're gonna
Speaker 1: get to my interview here in just one second with
Speaker 1: Pro Football Focuses Mike Renner. But I want to talk
Speaker 1: about what I had in mind for interviewing him on
Speaker 1: this podcast because I think that Pro Football Focus provides
Speaker 1: such a unique perspective, whether it's the draft or NFL
Speaker 1: players alike. They do so many different things with their
Speaker 1: signature stats, advanced metrics, analytics, studying position groups and the
Speaker 1: impact of those groups on the league, the contract impacts.
Speaker 1: They really cover everything in the National Football League, and
Speaker 1: I think one of the things they do so well,
Speaker 1: for instance, is provide such proper context to what we're
Speaker 1: seeing on the field. You're gonna hear Mike talk about
Speaker 1: what he believes is the most valuable metric that Pro
Speaker 1: Football Focus provides. It was the ball placement accuracy measure
Speaker 1: for quarterbacks. You'll hear him talk about that. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about all the positions the Dolphins can attack in this
Speaker 1: draft where they can get stronger, and really just the
Speaker 1: best time of the year, the best week of the
Speaker 1: year for football ends, all of that more here on
Speaker 1: this podcast. Let's go ahead now and not waste any
Speaker 1: more time and get to Mike Renner of Pro Football
Speaker 1: Focus and joining the Drivetime podcast now. Is the lead
Speaker 1: draft analysts for Pro Football Focus, and you can find
Speaker 1: the PFF NFL Draft Guide right now at Pro Football
Speaker 1: Focus dot com. He is Mike Renner. Mike, thanks for
Speaker 1: joining us today, Man, thanks for having me on. Happy
Speaker 1: to be here. Yeah, I got a chance to go
Speaker 1: over your guys Mega Draft Guy to Behemoth one thousand
Speaker 1: pages and it's it's the best thing that comes out
Speaker 1: every year this time of year in my opinion. Man.
Speaker 1: So I'm really happy to have a chance to talk
Speaker 1: to you here, and we are finally here at draft week.
Speaker 1: The months long process is about to finally meet its payoff.
Speaker 1: You've been studying this class for basically a year now
Speaker 1: compared to other classes. To you, Mike, where would you
Speaker 1: say this class is strengths? Lie, I think there's two
Speaker 1: positions that really jump out to me as being really strong.
Speaker 1: Ones wide receiver. Obviously, I think everyone heard anything about
Speaker 1: the draft, you've probably heard that. It just I think
Speaker 1: there's seven guys in our top twenty five players or
Speaker 1: wide receivers, over a quarter of our top twenty five
Speaker 1: players our wide receivers, and like thirteen in the top seventy.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was just a loaded class, however way you
Speaker 1: want to look at it, and whether you want like
Speaker 1: a number one type of wide receiver like Cherry to
Speaker 1: do your see lamb speed guys like Jalen reagor Henry
Speaker 1: Ruggs like they got. This class really has at all
Speaker 1: so wide receivers one and the other one that's probably
Speaker 1: the best I've seen since we started grade in college
Speaker 1: players back in two thousands. Four teams that the team
Speaker 1: draft is the tackle class. There's really so I'd say
Speaker 1: four guys who I feel really good about then being
Speaker 1: good tackles in the NFL, you're lucky to get one
Speaker 1: in a class. Usually one guy you feel like can be,
Speaker 1: you know, a starter from the rips, and so I
Speaker 1: think there's four of those in this class, and I
Speaker 1: think you might end up seeing something like seven go
Speaker 1: in the first round because of how many talented guys are.
Speaker 1: So it's a pretty ridiculous tackle and wide receiver class.
Speaker 1: I was just tweeting earlier on Sunday about how there's
Speaker 1: this kind of fun pendulum in the NFL where things
Speaker 1: go one way, they come back the other way. And
Speaker 1: it seems like in recent years, several years now that
Speaker 1: the past Russian group has really outweighed the offensive line group,
Speaker 1: and now this year we have an influx of tackles.
Speaker 1: Next year there's a crop of guys coming in and
Speaker 1: looks very good as well. But we'll go ahead and
Speaker 1: say that for another day and ask you, comparatively speaking,
Speaker 1: what are some of the positions in this class that
Speaker 1: maybe haven't measured up to pass classes in terms of
Speaker 1: the pre draft grades. I think it's the edge of
Speaker 1: Russian classes really to me. After Chase Young, you guys
Speaker 1: just like put him the side kind of zones here.
Speaker 1: The thing about pass rushers is usually you can tell
Speaker 1: the guys the guys either had the athletic traits or
Speaker 1: these sort of on field performance to win off the edge.
Speaker 1: In the NFL, it's kind of an easy position to scout,
Speaker 1: and you see, like a lot of the most towns
Speaker 1: guys in the NFL were first round because they get identified,
Speaker 1: and then you'll find a lot of guys later on
Speaker 1: the draft. He has Mike Renner Pro Football Focus is
Speaker 1: lead draft analysts, and Mike, I told you this in
Speaker 1: the at the beginning. This one thousand page behemoth, I
Speaker 1: think is both aesthetically pleasing as much as it is informative.
Speaker 1: And you guys give a bunch of great detail on
Speaker 1: the player's strength the scout of reports, but you also
Speaker 1: have data unlike any other website or publication out there.
Speaker 1: In your opinion, what are some of the most telling
Speaker 1: advanced metrics you guys chart when it comes to evaluating
Speaker 1: these prospects and projecting them for production. Like you mentioned
Speaker 1: at the next level, one of the favorite, my favorite
Speaker 1: things that we do in college is his ball placement charting,
Speaker 1: not purely just uh, you know, was it completed or
Speaker 1: was it not? Where the ball was relative to where
Speaker 1: the quarterback wanted it to go. And that's something that
Speaker 1: we think has been very helpful for us, and it's
Speaker 1: just a very helpful too of the evaluation process in
Speaker 1: terms of, like, you know, how to be able to
Speaker 1: manipulate or not manipulate, but being able to see what
Speaker 1: his you know, true accuracy was and was he at
Speaker 1: what levels of the football field was someone accurate? We
Speaker 1: had an audio snaff food right here, but Mike was
Speaker 1: talking about the number of times the percentage is a
Speaker 1: quarterback miss is an open receiver and how low those
Speaker 1: figures were for Burrow and tongue of Ioloa. You know,
Speaker 1: Joe Burrows at five to a time of low is
Speaker 1: at five percent, you guys, most NFL quarterbacks are around,
Speaker 1: you know, well under ten percent. So that was what
Speaker 1: obviously not a massive sample size, but stuff like that
Speaker 1: that we start on every play, I think and really
Speaker 1: sort of help help sort of putting numbers too. When
Speaker 1: you say guys accurate or a guy's inaccurate. You can't
Speaker 1: really difficult to parse out levels of that when you
Speaker 1: say that, but it really when you have a number
Speaker 1: like that, it helps too, helps part of the evaluation. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's nice to give it a tangible metric because I
Speaker 1: think a lot of times you see accuracy as just
Speaker 1: completion percentage, and that's not the case because, like you mentioned,
Speaker 1: if running back runs let's say a flair route and
Speaker 1: you put the ball on the inside hip or the
Speaker 1: inside shoulder, he didn't has to turn back inside, runs
Speaker 1: him right into the coverage, gets hit, maybe drops the football,
Speaker 1: maybe he doesn't have a chance to make a playoff
Speaker 1: for the catch. So good information there. You talk about
Speaker 1: the quarterbacks, that's always the group of players that everybody
Speaker 1: wants to talk about at the top of the draft
Speaker 1: this year. The Dolphins pick five in this year's draft
Speaker 1: of course as well, but in terms of the value
Speaker 1: at pick number five, which players do you think, in
Speaker 1: your opinion, have the best value that could be on
Speaker 1: the board to pick number five. The best value I
Speaker 1: think it's going to be the tackle class is going
Speaker 1: to have the best value, or possibly to a tongue
Speaker 1: of my low if he slips, but I don't first
Speaker 1: see him being on the board at number five. I
Speaker 1: think someone's gonna have to trade up to go again
Speaker 1: if they want him so, or or if he does
Speaker 1: slip to five, he's slipped in like way down far
Speaker 1: because that means the medicals will come back that people
Speaker 1: aren't high him. So I do think either tackle or uh,
Speaker 1: like a quarterback, there to a time of loa. So
Speaker 1: the tackle classes Andrew Thomas, Jedrick Wills, Tristan Worth's I'm
Speaker 1: not sure you can really go wrong with those guys.
Speaker 1: They just all are super productive already young true junior
Speaker 1: is coming out. Uh you know, physical freaks of nature
Speaker 1: as well. So they took a lot of the boxes
Speaker 1: for the position. So if you take any of those
Speaker 1: four tackles to pick number five, you're gonna give it
Speaker 1: a good grade. Yes, I would be given that a
Speaker 1: good grade. What would you would you have a preference
Speaker 1: that I gotta put your feet to the fire. Who's
Speaker 1: your favorite one of the group, Andrew Thomas. So they're
Speaker 1: all within four spots to all three of them within
Speaker 1: four spots on our draft board. Thomas first one off
Speaker 1: board though. That's that's crazy. That's that's an interesting grouping
Speaker 1: you have there. That's a question I want to ask
Speaker 1: you about a little bit later on. Let's go ahead
Speaker 1: and get here now to the middle of the first round.
Speaker 1: They'll pick number eighteen coming over from the Steelers and
Speaker 1: the Minka Fitzpatrick trade. In that range of this draft,
Speaker 1: where do you think the best value lies? So I
Speaker 1: think around them is when the cornerbacks start to get valuable.
Speaker 1: You have guys like that C. J. Henderson will be
Speaker 1: off the board, but Christian Fulton, Jalen Johnson, A J. Terrell,
Speaker 1: that kind of second tier after Jeffer Acuta and call
Speaker 1: really talented guys. I think wide receiver again is going
Speaker 1: to be talented at that spot. You might have seen
Speaker 1: guys like Jerry Judy see Lamb and uh Henry Rubs
Speaker 1: off the board ready with Jalen reagor you know Leviscastional,
Speaker 1: Michael Pittman Jr. See Higgins, Justin Jefferson all those guys,
Speaker 1: I mean, we'll likely be on the board of eighteen,
Speaker 1: so I think that is another position where there's going
Speaker 1: to be value. And then after that, I'm not sure
Speaker 1: exactly where the NFL is going to see the rest
Speaker 1: of the sort of lineback and corps, but I do
Speaker 1: think guys like Patrick Queen around then would be a
Speaker 1: good value as well. It seems like a good spot
Speaker 1: for those guys come off the board. The receiver group,
Speaker 1: like you mentioned, could be a spot for a trade up. Possibly.
Speaker 1: Dolphins do have the twenty six pick in the first round,
Speaker 1: also part of the Laramie Tunzil and Kenny Stills trade
Speaker 1: back end the first round. Where do you think the
Speaker 1: value lies there at pick? That's why I think I
Speaker 1: think it's still cornerback is still gonna be it's a
Speaker 1: deep group in that range. And then also safety at
Speaker 1: that point you have guys like Grant Helpit, Davian McKinney.
Speaker 1: Not sure where the NFL falls on these guys necessarily.
Speaker 1: I think, you know, just the NFL has kind of
Speaker 1: been low on safety in terms of the contracts they've
Speaker 1: been handing out from general the last few years. But
Speaker 1: I do think that McKinney and Delta the top two
Speaker 1: safeties on our board, all but both worthy of first
Speaker 1: round selections than Ashton Davis cal safety as well. He'd
Speaker 1: do the thirst safety. All those guys would make a
Speaker 1: lot of sense. I'm curious to ask you about that,
Speaker 1: because I've been watching a lot of the safety class
Speaker 1: as we get closer to the draft here, and as
Speaker 1: much as I love what some of these guys do,
Speaker 1: it seems like when I watch a full game tape,
Speaker 1: for instance, there's maybe three or four places where they're
Speaker 1: making an impact because they are fifteen yards off the football.
Speaker 1: Does that kind of way into how they've been devalued
Speaker 1: in terms of contract and draft stock over the years,
Speaker 1: I think so. I think it's a big part of
Speaker 1: it is that a lot of times that's sort of
Speaker 1: you know, deep safety is often a placeholder and it's
Speaker 1: more just you want a guy you can trust back there.
Speaker 1: Some teams will just you know, want a guy who's
Speaker 1: familiar with their scheme that they can trust, rather than
Speaker 1: maybe a playmaker, a guy who's going to make, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe a few splash plays a year, but then be
Speaker 1: out of position and give up a few as well.
Speaker 1: So I do think that that what you hit on
Speaker 1: there in terms of just it's difficult to evaluate. Also
Speaker 1: when you only get a handful of place to your
Speaker 1: handful of times to be involved in the action as well.
Speaker 1: So I think a lot of those things combined as
Speaker 1: to why you see the NFL kind of little on
Speaker 1: safe and those guys do have an impact when they
Speaker 1: do make plays or I should say when they are
Speaker 1: out there on Saturdays, the ones you mentioned. But the
Speaker 1: Dolphins also do have two second round picks this year
Speaker 1: and a pick in the third round, So three day
Speaker 1: two picks. What do you think some of the best
Speaker 1: values are in that portion of the draft. I think
Speaker 1: you start to see defensive tackles. The day two ones
Speaker 1: seem a little bit better there. I think you'll see
Speaker 1: Ross black Bock from TCU, Justin Mattabookie Texas, and m
Speaker 1: maybe Neville Gallamore from Oklahoma. Those guys all all sort
Speaker 1: of kind of do it all, can rush the past
Speaker 1: or they're all athletic, but I think they all have
Speaker 1: some holes in their game right now that they're kind
Speaker 1: of they're probably more second round sort of picks. I
Speaker 1: think those three, uh like the defensive tier class value.
Speaker 1: And then again wide receiver is just going to be
Speaker 1: pretty ridiculous all throughout Day two, and imagine you can
Speaker 1: get yourself starter anywhere in that sort of range. And
Speaker 1: then also the I think the linebacking class on Day
Speaker 1: two is good too. I think there's a lot of
Speaker 1: athletic linebackers in this class. After you know, Isaiah Samon's
Speaker 1: Patrick Queen, Kenneth Murray probably the top three off the board,
Speaker 1: but still Jordan Brooks really athletic dude. Texas linebacker Willie
Speaker 1: Gay Mississippi State. He went sub four or five. Davian
Speaker 1: Taylor from Colorado, you went sub four or five. Like,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of athletes at the linebacker position year,
Speaker 1: Mr Straff. The Dolphins do have several more picks as
Speaker 1: well on day number three as well, rounds four through seven,
Speaker 1: and doing one of your or I guess doing a
Speaker 1: big board that has so many players on it, you're
Speaker 1: gonna have guys that you like in that one hundred
Speaker 1: through two hundred range, so to speak. I act listen
Speaker 1: to a Move the Sticks podcast earlier today and they
Speaker 1: were talking about how it's not just that you love
Speaker 1: guys at the top of the draft. Some teams have
Speaker 1: guys they love that they think are going to be
Speaker 1: six or fifth round picks. So for Mike Renner, who
Speaker 1: are your favorite potential Day three targets? Yeah, that that
Speaker 1: that is true. I mean there are guys who are like, yeah,
Speaker 1: he's a fourth rounder, but damn what, I love to
Speaker 1: get him in the fourth round. I think one of
Speaker 1: those guys is Antonio Gibson from Memphis running back. But
Speaker 1: he played kind of split time between running back and
Speaker 1: wide receiver there and didn't play a lot because we
Speaker 1: only touched the ball seventy seven times it was entire
Speaker 1: college career. But he broke thirty three tackles on those
Speaker 1: seventy seven three combine and these two hundred six ft
Speaker 1: two hundred twenty pounds. So this guy, it's a physical
Speaker 1: freak of nature. I'm not sure they knew what they
Speaker 1: had there at Memphis, And well, he was behind Tony
Speaker 1: Pollard and Darrell Henderson anyway, last year, So I do
Speaker 1: think that he if I'm getting him in the fourth round,
Speaker 1: it's one of the guy that I love draft. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was gonna say Memphis has been turning out backs
Speaker 1: pretty much every single year, becoming a factory out there
Speaker 1: in the Midwest. But Mike, we did positional previews day
Speaker 1: by day on this podcast in the last couple of
Speaker 1: weeks leading up to this draft, and I ask all
Speaker 1: my guests, and this is where that earlier question I
Speaker 1: kind of mentioned to you comes in about the positional
Speaker 1: gluts that could come into play, kind of like, how
Speaker 1: how could certain positions that are good in certain areas
Speaker 1: have a negative impact where kind of self cannibalizes itself.
Speaker 1: For instance, the receiver class being so deep, But does
Speaker 1: that depth of the class hurt the value up top?
Speaker 1: Tell us which positions might have some gluts that could
Speaker 1: push some talent down the board in the draft. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So I think, like I said off the top of
Speaker 1: the wide receiver and tap classes are both special, and
Speaker 1: a wide receiver class there's probably about there's two guys
Speaker 1: I think are special, and then there's probably about a
Speaker 1: tier worth like twelve guys and that next year, so
Speaker 1: I think you'll see those guys could push down because
Speaker 1: someone will pass saying hey, I know I can get
Speaker 1: another similar talent and then the next round, you know,
Speaker 1: around later and not have to waste that. So I
Speaker 1: think wide receivers one where guys could get pushed down.
Speaker 1: Um gosh, I'm trying to think, well, I think safety
Speaker 1: is as well, because I think the talent I day too.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of guys that are somewhat similar, and
Speaker 1: so I don't think I don't think you'll see a
Speaker 1: lot and there's no like sure fire complete safety. I
Speaker 1: don't know how you want to do isaias Simmons, but
Speaker 1: assuming he's as linebackers, no letters sure hit safety in
Speaker 1: this class, So that means I'd probably imagine that you
Speaker 1: might not see one come off the board until late
Speaker 1: in the first round or even in the second round.
Speaker 1: You mentioned Isaia Simmons, who has just lauded universally for
Speaker 1: his versatility, and rightfully so you guys chart the fact
Speaker 1: that he's playing split safety, playing deep safety, playing linebacker
Speaker 1: on the line of scrimmage. It's to me it's crazy
Speaker 1: to watch all the things that he can do. Who
Speaker 1: are some other guys that fans might not be from
Speaker 1: elier with to have maybe not similar versatility, But who
Speaker 1: are some of the players in this class that can
Speaker 1: give you multiple possessions, maybe even from day one as
Speaker 1: a rookie. Yeah, So one of my favorites toll Here
Speaker 1: two guys who are kind of in a can do
Speaker 1: a lot of different things over the middle of field
Speaker 1: coverage wise. Meek Robertson from L. A. Tech. I think
Speaker 1: he's like he falls in that category of a guy
Speaker 1: who probably GMS will love draft in the fourth round
Speaker 1: and that he's only five eight one eight seven pounds.
Speaker 1: He's tiny, but he plays way bigger than that, and
Speaker 1: he's played outside cornerback at L. A. Tech. Probably gonna
Speaker 1: play in the slot or like safety, kind of like
Speaker 1: maybe a Tyre Matthew rule in the NFL. But I
Speaker 1: think he's gonna be able to do it because the
Speaker 1: way he plays, how physically plays, and again he can
Speaker 1: play line up pretty much anywhere in the middle of
Speaker 1: field and cover guys. Has a really good instincts. Had
Speaker 1: something like kid uh six was sixteen past sixty interceptions
Speaker 1: and only three years there at Las. Really it's a
Speaker 1: ball hawk. So him and Cavan Wallace from Clemson very
Speaker 1: similar mold as a little bigger. I think he's like
Speaker 1: six ft to ten, but he plays like almost eclusively
Speaker 1: slot for Clemson. But he also then kind of they
Speaker 1: moved guys all over this past year then in that
Speaker 1: Clemson defense in terms of their covert responsibilities because they
Speaker 1: had guys like him and like Simmons who were just persontal.
Speaker 1: So I think he didn't play some time linebacker. He's
Speaker 1: that sort of he plays that physical cell. I think
Speaker 1: he's another one I would want, and you know, kind
Speaker 1: of a today's NFL short a player. You mentioned two
Speaker 1: players are that offered the ultimate juxtaposition in terms of
Speaker 1: small school, big school, big build, small build. Man, I
Speaker 1: liked watching the Meek robertson that that Texas game. I'm
Speaker 1: sure everyone you've talked to has mentioned this play. I
Speaker 1: think it was Colin Johnson works at the second sap
Speaker 1: of the game and he just rocks Colin Johnson, who's
Speaker 1: got like six seven inches on him. Man. It's it's
Speaker 1: it's fun to watch guys like that compete. So I
Speaker 1: like that guy a lot as well. I want to
Speaker 1: kind of go through a rapid fire here, position by possession.
Speaker 1: You already mentioned quarterback, I think at the top of
Speaker 1: the draft. Tackle at the top of the draft as well.
Speaker 1: We already talked about quarterbacks. So why don't we go
Speaker 1: ahead and go back to the running backs and the
Speaker 1: running back class. I mean, this is a position that
Speaker 1: has been bandied about. I'm sure you've been being an
Speaker 1: analytics guy so much or maybe on one side of
Speaker 1: this fence. But where do you think the running back
Speaker 1: best value comes in this class? Yeah, I mean I
Speaker 1: think it's going to be end of day two, early
Speaker 1: day three. You're gonna see. To me, there's like a
Speaker 1: tier about six seven guys. And i'd even I say
Speaker 1: seven because I throw Antonio Gibson in their talent wise,
Speaker 1: but I don't know what you do with them. But
Speaker 1: cam Akers, Jonathan Taylor, J K. Dobbins, Zack Moss, Jondre Swift,
Speaker 1: and Clyde Edwards Hillier. Those six guys, I'm coming away
Speaker 1: from the draft one of those six I'll feel really good.
Speaker 1: And so I think you'll probably find one of those
Speaker 1: in the end of the round. Where do you think
Speaker 1: the first back comes off the board. I don't think
Speaker 1: it's going to be in the first round, but I
Speaker 1: do think it's like early day to early day two.
Speaker 1: That makes sense, and probably the same story with receiver.
Speaker 1: You already mentioned the top three guys coming off the board,
Speaker 1: so we don't have to go into that too much.
Speaker 1: Tackles we talked about how about the interior offensive line,
Speaker 1: because this is a group that has a couple of
Speaker 1: strong set owners. The guard class hasn't gotten much publicity.
Speaker 1: Where do you like the centers and guards in this class?
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't think i'd take any of these
Speaker 1: guys in the first round, But then I do think I,
Speaker 1: you know, in the middle of the second guys like
Speaker 1: Caesar Ruiz, I think I'd be more than willing to
Speaker 1: take in that sort of area. So I think there's
Speaker 1: I think there's a lot of Interior office lineman on
Speaker 1: Day two this year, whereas last year there's like a
Speaker 1: few good ones at the top, and then a lot
Speaker 1: of guys we saw his Day three prospects. I think
Speaker 1: there's about ten or so that i'd called Day two
Speaker 1: sort of interior firm grades in that regarding that sort
Speaker 1: of area on the interior office line. Okay, so you
Speaker 1: touched on cornerback and safety and probably linebacker as well,
Speaker 1: so we don't have to go into those. You talked
Speaker 1: about the edge class being Chase Young and then the
Speaker 1: rest of the group. Let's finish up with the interior
Speaker 1: defensive line. We know Derek Brown's up there, Javon ken Law.
Speaker 1: Where do you like the best spot to get one
Speaker 1: of those interior defensive linemen. Yeah, So, like I said,
Speaker 1: I think day two, so that kin Law and Brown,
Speaker 1: I think you're gonna get overdrafted because they're like in
Speaker 1: a tier on their own, like they are head shoulders
Speaker 1: about this class. So you're gonna see and go probably
Speaker 1: top ten, and then after that I would I think
Speaker 1: I would wait until guys like Devon Hamilton' from Ohio
Speaker 1: State in the second round. The guys that touched on
Speaker 1: earlier Russ black Clock just met Bookie Neville Gallamore. They're
Speaker 1: the more they're more like three techniques, So if you
Speaker 1: need that in your defense, I would just be happy
Speaker 1: getting one of those guys and stuff around. If you
Speaker 1: need the nose tackle Devon Hamilton's, I'd just be happy
Speaker 1: getting him somewhere in the second round. That's where I
Speaker 1: think the value would be in the second round. Davon
Speaker 1: Hamilton's thinky, I think he ends up going there, maybe
Speaker 1: maybe third. I think somewhere in that regard. I like
Speaker 1: hearing that because you watch Ohio State play and they
Speaker 1: have so many talented defenders. It's it's five star after
Speaker 1: five star on there and you watch Hamilton's had the
Speaker 1: lion of scrimmage almost every single play he's out there.
Speaker 1: But I've seen him on boards in that third day,
Speaker 1: so it's I'm glad to hear you have that perspective
Speaker 1: on him in that second day. So he is Mike Renner,
Speaker 1: lead draft analyst at Pro Football Focus. You can follow
Speaker 1: him on Twitter at PFF Underscore Mike, and you can
Speaker 1: pick up the PFF two thousand twenty NFL Draft Guide. Now,
Speaker 1: my thank you so much. Man. We learned a lot.
Speaker 1: I appreciate me and the way he goes. We're gonna
Speaker 1: see about the rest of this week in terms of
Speaker 1: draft coverage. I'll probably do a mock draft round up
Speaker 1: at some point this week, maybe answer some more of
Speaker 1: your questions on the Twitter mail bag. We do have
Speaker 1: plenty of more video content and written content coming out
Speaker 1: both on the Miami Dolphins socials on YouTube, on Miami
Speaker 1: Dolphins dot com. Of course the Virtual Draft Party. On Thursday.
Speaker 1: We have the pregame show which kicks off at seven
Speaker 1: thirty Eastern on the Miami Dolphins Facebook page. Do not
Speaker 1: forget to our r s v P for that. Check
Speaker 1: that out I'm gonna be on there, John Kim, Jemmy Kim, Bocamper,
Speaker 1: and then once the draft starts at eight o'clock Eastern,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have coverage on there for you during the
Speaker 1: NFL Draft as well, so do not forget to check
Speaker 1: that out, and plenty of content post draft. We're gonna
Speaker 1: have each rookie on the Drivetime Podcast to talk about them.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be very similar to the free agent contract.
Speaker 1: I will do some research on their background, the character profile,
Speaker 1: the production profile, the outing profile, everything you want to
Speaker 1: know about your new Miami Dolphins are going to be
Speaker 1: available on the Drivetime Podcast throughout the course of the
Speaker 1: weekend and into next week. It's Draft week, guys, we
Speaker 1: made it. It's here. But as for today's podcast, that
Speaker 1: is going to be my time you all please be
Speaker 1: sure to subscribe to the podcast on Apple, podcast or Spotify,
Speaker 1: wherever you get your podcast from. Go ahead and leave
Speaker 1: us a rating, leave us a review. Helps us big
Speaker 1: time when you do that. Give me a follow on Twitter.
Speaker 1: It's at Wingfield, NFL Fallow the Dolphins at Miami Dolphins,
Speaker 1: The Fish Tank and the Audible Podcast, both part of
Speaker 1: the official Miami Dolphins Podcast Network, and of course Miami
Speaker 1: Dolphins dot com. Until next time, fins Up