Speaker 1: And now move the sticks with Daniel Jeremiah and Bucky Brooks.
Speaker 2: What's up, everybody? Welcome to move the sticks DJ, Buck
Speaker 2: with you, Buck? What's going on? Man?
Speaker 1: Man? You know what it is? DJ is a rat
Speaker 1: race of the final month leading into the draft. So
Speaker 1: you know everything's kind of crazy chat.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no doubt it's It's definitely that that time of
Speaker 3: year where stuff is flying around which can get you
Speaker 3: some hot rumors, which is a good time to get
Speaker 3: us too. It's time for Hot or Not brought to
Speaker 3: you by with Sabby Hot Cloud Storage. Let's jump in
Speaker 3: right out out the gate here, Buck, because we've been
Speaker 3: talking to a bunch of people. It's kind of finishing
Speaker 3: up doing a lot of non combined guys like pop
Speaker 3: up guys, pro day guys that you know, chasing ghost
Speaker 3: as we like to.
Speaker 2: Call it during this time.
Speaker 3: Yes, but mix in a lot of conversations and some
Speaker 3: of the things you heard in those conversations kind of
Speaker 3: perk you perk you up a little bit. And so
Speaker 3: this is one thing I want to get your take on.
Speaker 3: If we take Travis Hunter put him to the side.
Speaker 1: Mm hmm.
Speaker 2: This was uh the uh this.
Speaker 3: I heard this from one guy, and I brought it
Speaker 3: up with a couple other people and they did not
Speaker 3: poop poo it. He said, if we say Travis Hunter's
Speaker 3: out of the way, they're only going to be one
Speaker 3: wide receiver going the first round.
Speaker 1: I can believe that.
Speaker 3: I mean, but Buck like this is we talked about
Speaker 3: this on episodes ago on average five point six one. Like,
Speaker 3: I guess if we you know, Travis would make it
Speaker 3: two technically, I guess if he's you know, gonna be
Speaker 3: majoring on that side of the ball. But I mean,
Speaker 3: I and I don't disagree with it. I said, I
Speaker 3: think that's possible. I don't think that will happen. I
Speaker 3: think we will get you know, I think a Buka
Speaker 3: Golden you know, McMillan. I think that between those three guys,
Speaker 3: I think we see two of them.
Speaker 2: Go at least, if not three.
Speaker 3: But there's a chance that everybody sits it out.
Speaker 1: Uh did you? I believe it? So who is the
Speaker 1: wide receiver that you look at that has the wow
Speaker 1: factor that you're like, I gotta have them, and in
Speaker 1: this class we're lacking that. Previous years, when we talked
Speaker 1: about the first round guys, there was a wild a
Speaker 1: sizzle factor that you were like, okay, like I did
Speaker 1: it justin Jefferson, Jamar Chase, even DeVante Smith was coming
Speaker 1: off a Heisman trophy. I mean, there were a lot
Speaker 1: of guys that were drafted that had the sizzle. This
Speaker 1: year there is not the sizzle. We're excited about Matthew Golden.
Speaker 1: But when we look at Matthew Golden and an honest assessment,
Speaker 1: if Matthew Golden is wide receiver one, why didn't they
Speaker 1: treat them like wide receiver one at Texas? So it
Speaker 1: leaves you wondering, like, that's that's odd. Abuka is really good,
Speaker 1: really solid all around. But he's solid all around, high
Speaker 1: end player, solid Ted McMillan, there's some things where we
Speaker 1: want more urgency. We certainly don't like the comments that
Speaker 1: have come to surface about not loving ball and not
Speaker 1: watching tape like that doesn't help anything. So now when
Speaker 1: we talk about the three top guys excluding Travis, they're
Speaker 1: all enough questions to make you be like, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe I'll go back and get it in the second round.
Speaker 1: I think that's the difference. The other guys had real
Speaker 1: live pop. We're not seeing not seeing wide receivers. We
Speaker 1: do real pop right now.
Speaker 3: So here's the other side of the argument. And this
Speaker 3: is from the third person that I talked to who
Speaker 3: pushed back on it. And that's why I want to
Speaker 3: have this chat with you because he said, yeah, but
Speaker 3: he said, you realize two things. Look what the receiver
Speaker 3: number costs right now, Like, look at how much how
Speaker 3: expensive it is to pay for receivers. And number two,
Speaker 3: quality receivers don't get the market anymore. They don't get
Speaker 3: to the market. Because I was having a conversation with
Speaker 3: a team about a scenario where I said, if you
Speaker 3: had this wide receiver there and this defensive tackle there,
Speaker 3: similarly great players for me, And I told him how
Speaker 3: I had them.
Speaker 2: But I was like, I curious how you would stack
Speaker 2: those two guys.
Speaker 3: And he was like, well, I mean if we needed
Speaker 3: a defensive tackle and free agency, like there's going to
Speaker 3: be one out there every year that we can plug
Speaker 3: and play. He's like, receiver, if none of them get
Speaker 3: to the market, and if any of the top tier
Speaker 3: guys get close to the market, you're thirty million dollar dudes.
Speaker 3: Like the number is so high. He's like, so because
Speaker 3: of that, I think there's more value in taking the
Speaker 3: receiver because because of that reason, that was his pushback
Speaker 3: on that.
Speaker 1: My only thing about that is I worry about getting
Speaker 1: too cute trying to approximate value with talent, Like it's
Speaker 1: cool that we value the position and we want to
Speaker 1: get the fifth year option and free agents aren't coming
Speaker 1: to market. But at the same time, DJ, the expectations
Speaker 1: are the expectations when it comes to a first round pick.
Speaker 1: If you take someone in the first round, you expect
Speaker 1: them to have a level of talent production and consistency
Speaker 1: that is conmiserable with being picked. When they're picked, I
Speaker 1: worry about taking someone for the sake of being able
Speaker 1: to secure their services for five six years without them
Speaker 1: ever showing the talent nor the projection to live up
Speaker 1: to what we expect from a first round player.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think it's a I think it's a valid
Speaker 3: pushback on that. I think it's I just wanted to
Speaker 3: have that conversation because I think it's one of those
Speaker 3: interesting debates that that's that's kind of raging out there.
Speaker 3: Let me give you, let me give you another one,
Speaker 3: because there's a couple of different conversations I've been having
Speaker 3: that I'm curious to get your take on talking about
Speaker 3: the ceiling floor. A lot of times we just do
Speaker 3: that with quarterbacks, but we don't necessarily always do that
Speaker 3: with other positions. So there was a couple of players
Speaker 3: and I was going through it, and UH was looking
Speaker 3: at and this is an interesting one, the discussion between
Speaker 3: the defensive tackles with Kenneth Grant and Walter Nolan. That one,
Speaker 3: that one's a fascinating one to me, but I do
Speaker 3: think it's gonna be somewhat scheme specific in terms of
Speaker 3: what you want your guys to do, and Nolan's more
Speaker 3: of a pure three technique. Kenneth Grant I think, could
Speaker 3: you know, could play some three because he's so you know,
Speaker 3: he's so big and athletic, but he's you're gonna want
Speaker 3: him more shade in the center. So a little bit
Speaker 3: different in terms of their usage. But you've got Walter Nolan,
Speaker 3: who I think kind of knows how to win as
Speaker 3: a rusher and has got that upfield ability versus the
Speaker 3: other guy who's so intriguing because he's three hundred and
Speaker 3: thirty pounds and it's still kind of all coming together
Speaker 3: for him. But that, like those are the kind of
Speaker 3: debates and discussion. That's what's going on in rooms right now, in.
Speaker 1: That debate where you're talking about Nolan, ingrant to me,
Speaker 1: I'm always going to offer the pass rusher over the
Speaker 1: run stopper. We have said for years that this is
Speaker 1: a passing league, and no matter how dominant you are,
Speaker 1: stopping to run on first and second down, that knows tackle,
Speaker 1: that defensive tackle that is strictly a plugger, he offers
Speaker 1: no value when it comes down to winning time. Winning time,
Speaker 1: Typically it is a passing situation. The quarterback has to
Speaker 1: get it done. The pocket pusher gives you nothing. Walter,
Speaker 1: Nolan in this scenario gives me an opportunity to keep
Speaker 1: him on the field in those crucial moments. So if
Speaker 1: I'm making a decision, yeah, I'm gonna go with a
Speaker 1: guy who has an interior pass rush presence over the
Speaker 1: guy that is heavily tilted tours being a run stopper.
Speaker 1: Now saying they Grant can do it, but he's a
Speaker 1: run stopper first pass rusher. Second. I think Nolan has
Speaker 1: the opportunity to be a pass rusher, first run stopper secondary.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: It's that's a valid it's a valid argument and a
Speaker 3: good way to look at it. I think there's more.
Speaker 3: I think Kenneth Grant has a chance. I mean just
Speaker 3: because of you know, Dexter was a higher, higher graded
Speaker 3: player coming into the process, but you've seen him continue
Speaker 3: to grow and get better as a pass rusher throughout
Speaker 3: his career. So I think that's what you're hoping, that's
Speaker 3: what you're hoping for there in that situation. But let
Speaker 3: me let me jam through a couple more of these
Speaker 3: bucking and uh, just full transparency here, Buck's got to do.
Speaker 2: Who we got today?
Speaker 1: You got Jalen Yeah, I got a little get a
Speaker 1: little one on one interview with Jalen Walker for Paths
Speaker 1: to the Draft, So I got that coming up in
Speaker 1: twenty minutes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so we'll we're kind of jamming through.
Speaker 3: I'll get through as much of this as I can
Speaker 3: with Buck, and then I'll finish up on the solo front.
Speaker 3: But a couple other interesting ones. Where'd you come down on, Uh,
Speaker 3: Tyler Booker great Zabel.
Speaker 1: Mmm, I am Tyler Booker. I mean Tyler Booker's camp
Speaker 1: in that debate and the reason why I feel like
Speaker 1: he's dominant at what he does. I feel like he
Speaker 1: is a tempo setter, a dominant uh maler brawl that
Speaker 1: he's going to enhance your running game. He's going to
Speaker 1: add a little toughness. I love Zabel's value. I like
Speaker 1: the fact that he is a multi positional player. I
Speaker 1: feel like you can plug him into one of three
Speaker 1: spots and he can start. Uh But to me, in
Speaker 1: leaning towards like the more physical player of the two,
Speaker 1: I would go Booker over Zabel.
Speaker 2: In the debate, Yeah, I ended up with the same.
Speaker 2: I just think with Booker.
Speaker 3: First of all, I love Zabel and Zabel's got all
Speaker 3: the you know, five position flex and it has been
Speaker 3: great through the whole offseason. Everything else, I've seen Booker
Speaker 3: go up against better players. I hate to use that
Speaker 3: as the as the reason, but I've seen him perform
Speaker 3: well against some NFL dudes, a bunch a lot of
Speaker 3: NFL guys, and he's going to give me a firm
Speaker 3: pocket and in a gap scheme, he's going to be
Speaker 3: able to displace people and move people. Now, if I'm
Speaker 3: an outside zone heavy team and I want to be
Speaker 3: out in space and running and moving, then I probably
Speaker 3: would go the other way. But that's the trick when
Speaker 3: you're doing this on our side, without a team and
Speaker 3: a scheme, you got to go with kind of you
Speaker 3: know what works there. And to me, I know, man,
Speaker 3: just get the right fit for this dude, and I
Speaker 3: think he's got a chance to be a you know,
Speaker 3: a Pro Bowl player early, like early in his career.
Speaker 1: Now, I mean, I'm with you and Ded like, I
Speaker 1: think it is about the right fit. And that's eighty
Speaker 1: five percent of players we talked about being system players.
Speaker 1: It's really important that they are matched with a system
Speaker 1: that enhances what they do really really well. The only
Speaker 1: about fifteen percent of players in the draft class in
Speaker 1: the league that can come in. It doesn't matter what
Speaker 1: they do, they're going to be transcendent enough to be
Speaker 1: able to dominate. So yeah, fit in scheme is everything,
Speaker 1: and I think with Booker in particular, the scheme is Look,
Speaker 1: it's really important.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, Next one, Mason Taylor from me.
Speaker 2: I did my updated top fifty.
Speaker 3: He's my last thirty second player, so I'm I just
Speaker 3: at some point time I was like, we'll just put
Speaker 3: him in the top thirty two players. I think he's
Speaker 3: the grade wise the way he reads what I saw
Speaker 3: at the Senior Bowl, how he moved around at the
Speaker 3: Pro day, he ran the four to sixes. So the
Speaker 3: speed thing's fine. All the information people know we've got.
Speaker 3: You know, we've got good relationships there at LSU. We're
Speaker 3: dialed in there so to get the feedback and background
Speaker 3: I've got on him there. You know, dad and uncle
Speaker 3: are Hall of famers. That doesn't hurt. So he's my
Speaker 3: thirty second player. But my question is the Philadelphi Eagles,
Speaker 3: by all accounts, trying to move Dallas Goddard. I know
Speaker 3: how he always likes to go big if he can.
Speaker 3: He's drafted some receivers in the first round last year.
Speaker 3: They took a corner in Quinna and Mitchell, you know,
Speaker 3: but preferred to go big guys. But when you're picking
Speaker 3: thirty two and you're going to send your tight end
Speaker 3: potentially out the door and Dallas Goddard, I'm looking at
Speaker 3: that going that makes a lot of sense for them.
Speaker 3: Man Mason Taylor to the Eagles.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna say this. I heard how we recently on
Speaker 1: a podcast and his insight is so great in terms
Speaker 1: of being on the front end of it. And I
Speaker 1: heard how we also talk about how they didn't handle
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl the right way. In previous years, like
Speaker 1: they held on to guys for too long, they were
Speaker 1: a little nostalgic and sentimental. I think he has definitely
Speaker 1: moved past that. He's used it as a learning experience
Speaker 1: to move on from guys that are older because he
Speaker 1: wants to retain a younger core who has several prominent
Speaker 1: pieces that need to get paid, and the only way
Speaker 1: to do that is to move those guys out and
Speaker 1: to use the draft as a vehicle to upgrade the
Speaker 1: talent while keeping it at a team friendly costs. If
Speaker 1: Mason Taylor's to pick for them at thirty two, it
Speaker 1: gives them a first round player for five years, someone
Speaker 1: who I believe is a complete wide tied end. Look,
Speaker 1: I think the bloodlines, the legacy, all those things. Jason Taylor,
Speaker 1: Zach Thomas, that's torrific. He knows what the family business is.
Speaker 1: But then the player that we see on the field,
Speaker 1: there's not much that he can't do. DJ. Yeah, bottom
Speaker 1: of the first round. Mason Taylor could be the third
Speaker 1: tied end to come off the board, particularly when we're
Speaker 1: talking about wide receivers not being worthy. I would rather
Speaker 1: take someone in the first round that has a Greade
Speaker 1: worthy of being selected there than to stretch and put
Speaker 1: somebody in the first round who's not really a first
Speaker 1: round player.
Speaker 3: I'd also probably put that pickup for sale too and
Speaker 3: say if anybody does want to come back in for
Speaker 3: a quarterback, if that's a possibility there, hey, I can
Speaker 3: slide back. Maybe I can get Mason Taylor a couple
Speaker 3: slots later. But to me, I'm just going through this.
Speaker 3: I'm looking at teams and starting to hone in on
Speaker 3: needs and what can go down, and I'm like, you
Speaker 3: know what that one, That one makes quite a bit
Speaker 3: of sense there. So anyways, those are some of the
Speaker 3: hot button issues I wanted to hit on. That was
Speaker 3: this week's Hot or Not segment, brought to you by
Speaker 3: with Sabi Hot Cloud Storage, store more and do more
Speaker 3: with your data. Try them for free at Withsabi dot com.
Speaker 3: Take a quick break and we'll be right back, all right, Buck,
Speaker 3: I do want to hit you on one news item
Speaker 3: here before I know you got to run here? What
Speaker 3: do you think on Milton? The Milton trade to the
Speaker 3: Dallas Cowboys from the Patriots.
Speaker 1: Interesting? Interesting only in terms of you know that. Okay,
Speaker 1: So for disclosure, Elliott Wolf is the son of Romwolf.
Speaker 1: Ronwolf was a general manager for the Green Bay Packers
Speaker 1: when I was taken there. Ronwolf, I would give a
Speaker 1: lot of credit for not only extending my playing career,
Speaker 1: but piquing my interest in the scouting game. One of
Speaker 1: the things that Ronwolf always did is every year, every
Speaker 1: other year, they believed in drafting a quarterback. You can
Speaker 1: go back and look at the drafts from the mid
Speaker 1: nineties to the mid two thousands, they always took a quarterback,
Speaker 1: and so many times they flipped those quarterbacks into trade
Speaker 1: commodities they then brought back stuff. Elliott Wolf has just
Speaker 1: done the same thing and giving a preview, a little snapshot,
Speaker 1: glimpse of what Joe Milton can do in the preseason.
Speaker 1: Super talented, great athlete, all of those things, they were
Speaker 1: able to get some currency back and they didn't even
Speaker 1: have to really play him. He mopped up a game,
Speaker 1: he showed up in preseason, and here they're able to
Speaker 1: parlay it. To me, it's a little bit about Joe
Speaker 1: Milton and what the Cowboys maybe seek comparing him to
Speaker 1: what is available in the quarterback class. I think that
Speaker 1: kind of speaks to that that they rated Joe Milton
Speaker 1: versus the quarterbacks that could be available for them day two,
Speaker 1: Day three. They want a viable backup. But also it's
Speaker 1: the foresight to be like, oh no, no, no, we're always
Speaker 1: in the quarterback business because it is such a valuable thing,
Speaker 1: something that our buddy Howie Roseman has seen Andy Reid
Speaker 1: do so successfully. To me, DJ, it's always smart to
Speaker 1: get a quarterback, develop a young quarterback, and then let
Speaker 1: the league tell us what you think of our quarterback
Speaker 1: because a lot of times it ends up bringing back
Speaker 1: stuff to you that can be good to help you
Speaker 1: get another piece of the puzzle when you're trying to
Speaker 1: build a championship team.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and that was you know, we've seen this numerous
Speaker 3: times where teams have at least gotten some value. Obviously,
Speaker 3: the the Washington Commanders got value on the field with
Speaker 3: Kirk Cousins after they took RG three and then Kirk Cousins,
Speaker 3: you know, the injuries RG three, Kirk Cousins gets his opportunity.
Speaker 3: Kirk Cousins end up eventually winning that job. But there
Speaker 3: is you know, there is opportunities there to take guys
Speaker 3: later on in the draft, and it's sometimes it's insurance.
Speaker 3: Sometimes you can get those guys on the field. And
Speaker 3: other times, what we just saw with the Dallas Cowboys
Speaker 3: making this move here the Patriots, they were rewarded by
Speaker 3: being able to spend that off into a trade. So
Speaker 3: I'm kind of with you on you know, to me,
Speaker 3: I think I would do it in the I would say,
Speaker 3: in the sixth or seventh round every year, I'm going
Speaker 3: to take one, you know, just just a flyer, just
Speaker 3: gonna take up maybe trade back in the third, fourth round.
Speaker 3: I'm get a little bonus, a little sugar there in
Speaker 3: the six or seventh. Then I'm just gonna take a
Speaker 3: flyer every time.
Speaker 1: DJ if we in the quarterback business, like why not?
Speaker 1: People laughed at Howie and Doug Peterson was the head
Speaker 1: coach at the time in Philly when they said, hey,
Speaker 1: we want to build and have a quarterback factory. But
Speaker 1: why wouldn't you Why wouldn't you want to?
Speaker 3: That was said after taking Jalen Hurts and they got
Speaker 3: a lot of grief. R They got a lot with
Speaker 3: Carson Wentz there, they got a lot of grief.
Speaker 1: It worked out, It worked out very well for them,
Speaker 1: and I think more teams have to treat that position
Speaker 1: as man, this is the big joker in a game
Speaker 1: of space. This is the one that can parlay and
Speaker 1: bring it back multiple times. If you can find a quarterback,
Speaker 1: if you can develop the quarterback and showcase the quarterback
Speaker 1: in a preseason game or even a regular season game,
Speaker 1: gives you an opportunity to bring a whole lot of
Speaker 1: things back. So makes sense to me. I think about
Speaker 1: Kirk Cousins and the career that he's had. When the
Speaker 1: Washington football team double down, take an RG three and
Speaker 1: Kirk Cousins the same draft class, you should expand a
Speaker 1: Day three pick on a quarterback just to see and
Speaker 1: you can determine whether it's someone with tools and trades,
Speaker 1: which is what Joe Milton is, which also DJ would
Speaker 1: tell me I might get into Jailen Milroe game.
Speaker 3: I know, I knew Milinroe is gonna come up. I'm
Speaker 3: telling you I talked to a team. Now this is sorry,
Speaker 3: I should refraence.
Speaker 1: I talked to.
Speaker 3: Someone very connected with the team who told me said team,
Speaker 3: and I'll tell you off the air, but said team
Speaker 3: was a was a Milroe team, and it might be
Speaker 3: earlier than you think, like like second round.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, I can see that. So there are two
Speaker 1: guys that I would put in this category tools category.
Speaker 1: It's Mill Roe and then I'll say Tyler Shill would
Speaker 1: be one that when you're taking him, you're taking them
Speaker 1: just because of the tools and you're hoping it works out.
Speaker 1: You're not taking them with a direct connection that they're
Speaker 1: going to be the starter for your team. But I
Speaker 1: want to experiment and kind of see what they could be.
Speaker 1: To me. That makes it so. Look when I see
Speaker 1: Joe Milton go, I am confident, boldly confident, Jayleen Mlbro's
Speaker 1: gonna go, He's gonna go hired, and people think and
Speaker 1: there's gonna be a gas the tools DJ.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like baseball.
Speaker 1: We're drafting on the tools, not the performance in a production,
Speaker 1: but the projection based on the tools.
Speaker 3: That's why I said we were talking about this previously
Speaker 3: from a baseball standpoint. His run tool is the loudest
Speaker 3: tool of any quarterback in the draft. Like his ability
Speaker 3: to run is better than anybody else's ability to do
Speaker 3: anything else at that quarterback position. Get out of here, Buck,
Speaker 3: You've got Jalen Walker, Go interview him. I'm gonna I'm
Speaker 3: gonna get into some top fifty stuff here, but I'll
Speaker 3: catch up with you.
Speaker 2: We'll be back again soon. Man, go go to work.
Speaker 2: You got a date.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna go to work and we are
Speaker 1: gonna talk about the Top fifty. Because I learned a
Speaker 1: lot watching you kind of move up the way. I
Speaker 1: was like, oh, DJ finally was like, you know what,
Speaker 1: I'm not worried about the noise. I'm gonna go ahead
Speaker 1: and make the move. And I saw that.
Speaker 2: By the way.
Speaker 3: By the way, my phone agents the day after the
Speaker 3: Top fifty comes out a lot of incoming, a.
Speaker 1: Lot of what's going on? Where's what are you hearing?
Speaker 1: What you hear?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, anyway, I'll explain you. Get out of here,
Speaker 2: go to jail.
Speaker 1: Last thing, last thing before you can do that. As
Speaker 1: a rocker moving up, walk walker, Nolan moving up. I
Speaker 1: think Jackson Dark moved up. There's somebody else, Oh, Benjamin
Speaker 1: Morrison moving up to me. I think it's less about
Speaker 1: them moving up and more about you saw them one way.
Speaker 1: Then we feel like we do this full.
Speaker 2: Circle thing all the way back around.
Speaker 1: Hold up, let me trust the tape. So we're talking
Speaker 1: about next time on the pot, all.
Speaker 3: Right, see Bud there goes Bucky. You mentionined some of
Speaker 3: those names. I'll give you some of the other movers here.
Speaker 3: From the update on the top fifty, Nick amm and
Speaker 3: Warri moved up four spots. The big physical safety from
Speaker 3: South Carolina. He's up to fifteen for me. And again
Speaker 3: in a draft where I don't know there's a lot
Speaker 3: of sure things, I feel like I know exactly what
Speaker 3: I'm getting with him as a big, physical athletic down
Speaker 3: in the box safety. He could be a nickel backer.
Speaker 3: You can blitz him. He can he can buzz underneath
Speaker 3: uh and makes plays in the ball And I just
Speaker 3: think he's a really really talented chess piece to have there.
Speaker 3: Minnesota with him is the team I keep kind of
Speaker 3: coming back to, is that would just be that would
Speaker 3: be a fun piece there in that defense there in
Speaker 3: Minnesota with Robert Flores. All right, let's uh sorry, Brian Flores.
Speaker 3: Robert Flores baseball tonight, I want to say Brian Flores.
Speaker 3: Donovanizeraku Buck mentioned him. He goes up five spots to
Speaker 3: twenty five. The league is split on him there. I
Speaker 3: think I'm a little high. I have him at twenty five.
Speaker 3: I think I'm a little higher than most of the
Speaker 3: league on him. There's people that, you know, question his power,
Speaker 3: his bend. I was comfortable. I think the guy's just
Speaker 3: a natural pass rusher. So I'm a little bit higher
Speaker 3: on him than the consensus around the league. Walter Nolan
Speaker 3: Buck mentioned he goes up to number twenty eight, I
Speaker 3: think he's going to be long gone by then. You know,
Speaker 3: he's again he's just really really talented and getting the
Speaker 3: temperature of the league. He's someone I think he's got
Speaker 3: a chance to go significantly higher than that. Mason Taylor aforementioned,
Speaker 3: he's thirty two now, Jackson Dart just moved up to
Speaker 3: a few spots. He was forty. He goes to thirty six,
Speaker 3: and then Benjamin Morrison, you know, coming off the injury,
Speaker 3: so he hasn't had a healthy process. But someone who's
Speaker 3: to me is a really really gifted player. You go
Speaker 3: back and watch him when he plays, when he's healthy.
Speaker 3: There's a lot to like about him and with him.
Speaker 3: The makeup, elite, elite, elite makeup. And I love the
Speaker 3: fact that, you know, we got some smaller corners and
Speaker 3: he's you know, he's over six foot, he's one hundred
Speaker 3: and ninety three pounds, so he's got some size to him,
Speaker 3: which I love. So tho, those are some of the
Speaker 3: movers and shakers there on the top fifty list. All right,
Speaker 3: well that's it. That's going to do it for us today.
Speaker 3: A little bit of a quicker show again. We'll kind
Speaker 3: of running all over the place during this time of year.
Speaker 3: Bucks got a little path to the draft. I've got
Speaker 3: forties and free agents coming up with Rosenthal, So be
Speaker 3: on the lookout for that episode, which will drop soon
Speaker 3: as well. So appreciate you guys. We'll see you next
Speaker 3: time right here on of the sticks.