Speaker 1: Welcome to Fantasy Football Weekly, a production of I Heart Radio.
Speaker 1: Time now for Fantasy Football Weekly from my Heart Radio,
Speaker 1: your weekly source for the nation's best fantasy football advice, speculation,
Speaker 1: and whatever stupid stuff they decided to drop into the show. Now,
Speaker 1: here's your host. The draft is less than one week
Speaker 1: from today. Yes, I am Paul Geargy and co host
Speaker 1: Matt Harrison. This week the jute, the draft juices are flowing.
Speaker 1: I can't wait. They're flowing. Love it, man, I'm really
Speaker 1: excited this time. Next week, it'll be you and Scott
Speaker 1: Fish breaking down the first round of the NFL Draft.
Speaker 1: It'll be maybe some of these guys that we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about now are going to be involved. Several
Speaker 1: of the receivers, and I think one running back is
Speaker 1: going to make it into the bottom of the first round.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that who we think that might be
Speaker 1: um and we'll probably have some different opinions on that
Speaker 1: a little bit. And today we're gonna focus on rookies
Speaker 1: and specifically Matt running backs and wide receivers because honestly,
Speaker 1: the quarterbacks and the Titans are hugely down here for
Speaker 1: tight ends quarterbacks. I don't think either position is gonna
Speaker 1: be very impactful at least this season from a fantasy standpoint.
Speaker 1: And this is Fantasy Football Weekly. Yeah, you know, Malik
Speaker 1: Willis would be the one different possible guy that you
Speaker 1: could talk about um, although I think everybody knows a
Speaker 1: lot about them, just because the mobility will yield fantasy
Speaker 1: points for him even if he can't pass um. But
Speaker 1: I still I think there's a chance he ends up
Speaker 1: on a team that doesn't start him right away. That
Speaker 1: could be. And I know Kenny Pickett is kind of
Speaker 1: the guy that Vegas thinks is going to be the
Speaker 1: other quarterback, maybe the first quarterback selected. But I look
Speaker 1: at a lot of rankings out there by guys who
Speaker 1: are much smarter on the draft prep than I am,
Speaker 1: and sometimes they have Kenny Pickett ranked is the fourth
Speaker 1: best quarterback. And so it's kind of all over the
Speaker 1: place on this quarterback thing this year. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be I'll probably be wrong, but I'm just gonna put
Speaker 1: this out here now. I don't think a quarterback will
Speaker 1: go in the first fifteen picks first half of the draft.
Speaker 1: I think sixteen is the first spot I think a
Speaker 1: quarterback might go. I will bet you a big bore lunch.
Speaker 1: That a quarterback because because a team could trade up.
Speaker 1: Now if we okay, here's okay, how about this, Let's
Speaker 1: let's take a trade out of it, and I'll take
Speaker 1: that deal. If you take a trade out trade, let's
Speaker 1: just say a trade. A trade means we push on
Speaker 1: this and otherwise I don't think. I don't think any
Speaker 1: team drafting in its natural position before sixteen will take
Speaker 1: a quarterback, so they just don't grade it. If like
Speaker 1: Atlanta from eight trades up to go get Mali Willis
Speaker 1: or something like to exactly, yes, I don't want to
Speaker 1: push on that because they were in the top fifteen. Anyway, well,
Speaker 1: I think that I would pay that bet. Okay, I
Speaker 1: paid bet because they were in the top fifteen and
Speaker 1: they stayed in the top fifteen. Honestly, either way, we
Speaker 1: both win because we get to enjoy big barbecue. There
Speaker 1: is that, um both. I think for both dynasty and
Speaker 1: redraft fantasy players, I think you're you're focused on running
Speaker 1: backs and wide receivers in this draft. So that's what
Speaker 1: we're going to focus on here. And just for the
Speaker 1: sake of keeping this podcast reasonably short and assumable, we're
Speaker 1: going to limit our focus to the top six runners
Speaker 1: and top six receivers, which does not mean that we
Speaker 1: think these are the only guys who can make a difference. UM.
Speaker 1: I just don't want to go turn this into a
Speaker 1: one hour podcast and then um after you know, so,
Speaker 1: then when the draft gets here next week, we'll talk
Speaker 1: about the first round. The week after that, we'll talk
Speaker 1: about all the other players that went in the draft,
Speaker 1: and and the other thing we're gonna do today, Matt,
Speaker 1: that I'm really excited about. We'll tell you the one
Speaker 1: ideal and realistic landing spot for a for each of
Speaker 1: these twelve players. Were going to talk where we hope
Speaker 1: they'll land at act, exactly before we get to that,
Speaker 1: You've got a super cool draft game at Shock Fantasy
Speaker 1: that people can play. I do. Indeed, it's thirty two questions.
Speaker 1: It's for the first round of the Drafty how many
Speaker 1: teams are gonna how many how many teams there? How
Speaker 1: many picks are there in the first round? Kind of
Speaker 1: makes sense, but uh, you know, you you go to
Speaker 1: Shock Fantasy, and if you're a member, it's free for
Speaker 1: all Shock Fantasy members. If you're not, it's ten bucks
Speaker 1: for you to uh, to purchase just the the NFL
Speaker 1: Draft prop bet game, but if you want to, you know,
Speaker 1: join Shock Fantasy Draft twenty two Draft twenty two as
Speaker 1: a promo code that'll get you a full year for
Speaker 1: twenty two bucks. But in this game you can print
Speaker 1: it off. And if you're having a draft party, I
Speaker 1: assume you're bringing this to the Vikings draft party and
Speaker 1: you're gonna play with the whole everybody there at the
Speaker 1: stadium on stage US Bank Stadium. Excuse me, I'm I'm
Speaker 1: I'm working on my fantasy NFL draft. Absolutely, but we
Speaker 1: got you know, how many how much time will be
Speaker 1: remaining on the clock when the pick is in for
Speaker 1: selection number one? You know, will the Giants make a
Speaker 1: pick at both number five and number seven? Lots of
Speaker 1: different questions like that, things that you can't totally predict,
Speaker 1: but you know a fair amount of fun and levity.
Speaker 1: There's even one will anybody jump in the Bellaggio fountain
Speaker 1: like from the players standpoint after after they get drafted,
Speaker 1: it's possible. Cannonball, Let's let's go. I hope they cannonball.
Speaker 1: I hope the cannonball is way better than the jack knife.
Speaker 1: And it's not even close the cannonball, you get the waves,
Speaker 1: you get the full three degree splash. I mean that
Speaker 1: jack knife is I believe, vastly overrated because most people
Speaker 1: don't have the skill to pull it off. And the
Speaker 1: advantage of it is you can get the directional spray
Speaker 1: on the jack knight. If I needed to go straight
Speaker 1: or you know, some direction, you can do that with
Speaker 1: a well executed jack knife. But most people can't do it.
Speaker 1: You know, after cove it, I gained a few pounds
Speaker 1: here and there, you know, like everybody did. But when
Speaker 1: we were on spring break with my kids, I was
Speaker 1: doing cannonballs in the pool and they thought it was
Speaker 1: absolutely awesome. You know, you get a little more weight,
Speaker 1: you get that. So there's that absolutely Also we should
Speaker 1: mention we have a Fantasy Football Weekly Twitter community. Now, yeah,
Speaker 1: and how do people find that? Well, I I just
Speaker 1: tweeted it not too long ago. So if you go
Speaker 1: to at Explosive Output on Twitter, it's going to be
Speaker 1: at the top of my page. I think you retweeted
Speaker 1: it as well. So you can just find Fantasy Football
Speaker 1: Weekly community. You can join it. You can ask us
Speaker 1: questions each other, questions each other questions, questions find a league.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe you got a league mate that you know
Speaker 1: left your league and you need somebody else. You're gonna
Speaker 1: find some quality candidates right there, and maybe maybe even
Speaker 1: start dabbling into guillotine leagues. Absolutely, let's talk about the
Speaker 1: running backs there. We'll talk to that what we believe
Speaker 1: at the top six, and we're gonna start with controversy. Right,
Speaker 1: you made the list that I was like, what the hell? Yep,
Speaker 1: I put my favorite running back at the top of
Speaker 1: the list. Although really it's a one A and one
Speaker 1: B scenario, but for me, I have the slight edge
Speaker 1: to Kenneth Walker, not Breecee Hall. So we'll talk Walker first.
Speaker 1: But this is not again it's one A and one B,
Speaker 1: and I'm not trying to be really like, we're not
Speaker 1: going to talk about these guys necessarily, although I think
Speaker 1: they are roughly in order, but that's not what we're
Speaker 1: here to do. We're here to talk describe the player
Speaker 1: and where they could be a good fit. So let's
Speaker 1: talk Kenneth Walker from Michigan State. First. I think I
Speaker 1: think I did not expect him to run a four
Speaker 1: three eight at at the combines fast. That's really fast,
Speaker 1: and what I love about Kenneth Walker is you know,
Speaker 1: four three eight, we're talking about track star fast, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't run like a track star. So many times
Speaker 1: you get track star running backs. They are north south
Speaker 1: runners and they are upright runners, and you know what
Speaker 1: either of those that's right. Um, he is far more flexible.
Speaker 1: He doesn't have to run north south. In fact, his
Speaker 1: lateral running is maybe the best part of Kenneth Walker's game.
Speaker 1: So they do these stretch plays at Michigan State where
Speaker 1: he's going laterally. Going laterally, sees his whole cuts instantly,
Speaker 1: the great vision. Then he finds lanes and he is gone.
Speaker 1: His long speed is ridiculous. If you don't catch him
Speaker 1: by the second level, forget it. He's just not running
Speaker 1: everybody so fast. But and unlike most track stars turned
Speaker 1: running backs, he's got the big enough frame to be
Speaker 1: durable absorbed tacklers, and Michigan State used him in every
Speaker 1: way inside guy, outside guy. Um, there's almost every he
Speaker 1: can do almost everything you want a runner to do.
Speaker 1: A couple of things I don't love. First, just nineteen
Speaker 1: catches in three years, so he's not does not look
Speaker 1: like he's going to be much of a factor through
Speaker 1: the air um and that's about it. That Other than that,
Speaker 1: I mean, there's nothing not to like about Kenneth Walker
Speaker 1: does everything well. So ideal landing spot for somebody who
Speaker 1: grades out by most people. As top of the second round,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go a couple of picks early and put
Speaker 1: him on the Kansas City Chiefs. What a freaking nightmare
Speaker 1: he would be in the backfield with Patrick Mahomes. Now
Speaker 1: here's why we all know Clyde Edwards A Layer is
Speaker 1: still there, but we also know that he's not anybody
Speaker 1: that can power this running game at all. It's a
Speaker 1: lost pick, and it's a lost cause. I was super
Speaker 1: optimistic three years ago and it's over. It's over for
Speaker 1: Clyde Edwards A Layer. The Chiefs lost some explosiveness with
Speaker 1: Tyreek Hill. Now they get it back in a different position,
Speaker 1: but they get back a game changing, big play, explosive
Speaker 1: player in Breece Hall. And of the first round, well,
Speaker 1: you mean Kenneth Walker. Sorry, thank you, Kenneth Walker. We
Speaker 1: don't have the full uton bar here, but the eye
Speaker 1: was wrong. Fonzie was was right there for the picking.
Speaker 1: For yes, let's talk about Bruce Hall. Since you yea
Speaker 1: let's transition. Most people think Breese Hall will be the first,
Speaker 1: the first running back taking Yeah. I I went to
Speaker 1: the tape. Uh started watching some of the highlights. He
Speaker 1: didn't look incredibly fast and highlights, which was kind of
Speaker 1: strange to me. But he's a super long strider and
Speaker 1: he outruns so many defenders that I was like, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, my eyes are deceiving me. He must be
Speaker 1: incredibly fast. And then he ran a four three nine
Speaker 1: at the combine, So yes, it's just an optical illusion.
Speaker 1: He's very fast. But the reason he doesn't look fast
Speaker 1: is he runs super upright and the strides are just
Speaker 1: so long and all these short, little water bug leg
Speaker 1: defensive backs are chasing them around and you know, taking
Speaker 1: three steps to his one. So but he kind of
Speaker 1: reminds me a little bit of Adrian Peterson and his
Speaker 1: rushing style. Not saying Bruce Hall is going to be
Speaker 1: in nearly the body, but tough to tackle, kind of slippery,
Speaker 1: but not a lot of cuts in his game unlike Peterson.
Speaker 1: Well above average hands. Uh. The knock on him is
Speaker 1: he's not a good route runner. Yeah, just more of
Speaker 1: kind of a safety valve. So while he's good at
Speaker 1: catching passes. They might not be schemed catch a lot
Speaker 1: the we see Bruce Hall catch a lot of behind
Speaker 1: the line of scrimmage, at the line of scrimmage wheel routes.
Speaker 1: It's not like he's a downfield receiving no, not like that.
Speaker 1: But his cousin, his former NFL running back Roger Craig,
Speaker 1: did not know that. Okay, that's kind of fun. So
Speaker 1: he's got a little bit. I wish I wish he
Speaker 1: had the knees. The knees. Remember, Roger Craig had the
Speaker 1: most super upright runner as well, but he had the
Speaker 1: huge knee lift he had. You know, I've never seen
Speaker 1: a running lifted his knees as high as Roger Craig
Speaker 1: did in his running gate. I don't remember that very vividly.
Speaker 1: I was, you know, when Roger Craig was writing about
Speaker 1: him in Fantasy Football Week. That's right. Ideal landing spot
Speaker 1: for Breese Hall for me would be Houston at the
Speaker 1: fifth pick of round two, or maybe Seattle, who has
Speaker 1: picked forty and forty one for both teams. He's instantly
Speaker 1: the best offensive weapon on the team. Yeah. Uh, maybe
Speaker 1: DK metcalf in Seattle. But you know, Bruce Hall would
Speaker 1: would really take over. And I think that he has
Speaker 1: a chance to be one of the rare bell cow
Speaker 1: backs in this UH in this thing, so certainly a
Speaker 1: work horse back in college's for sure. I think he'll
Speaker 1: be the first running back drafted. I also think he'll
Speaker 1: be the first player drafted in standard rookie drafts this year.
Speaker 1: It depends a lot in the landing spot, but yeah,
Speaker 1: that's possible, and I think it's probable that Breese Hall
Speaker 1: will be the first player taken in most UH in
Speaker 1: most rookie drafts. For fantasy players, let's go to Isaiah
Speaker 1: Spiller from Texas A and M. I like a lot
Speaker 1: of what I saw, but I've got some concerns here.
Speaker 1: He's got he's a patient runner. He's got a surprising
Speaker 1: amount of nim boldness for a guy who's well built. Uh.
Speaker 1: He is deceptively strong. When you see him, you don't
Speaker 1: look at him and go, well, that guy's Romandre Stevenson,
Speaker 1: who's just gonna bull bowl people over. But man does
Speaker 1: he finish hard. Dragging tacklers, creates a lot of yards.
Speaker 1: Very aggressive. Um, he's got pretty good hands. They threw
Speaker 1: to him a lot in wheel routes super productive and
Speaker 1: the thing I liked best about Isaiah Spiller simply never
Speaker 1: left yards on the table. Does every run You look
Speaker 1: at it, you look at how that run develops, and
Speaker 1: you say to yourself, could anybody else have gotten more yards?
Speaker 1: You're like, well, probably not. There's just the guy was
Speaker 1: The guy just earns every yard and he he maximizes
Speaker 1: every carry. I love that. Super durable too for a
Speaker 1: guy who doled out a lot of punishment. Isaiah Spiller
Speaker 1: never missed a game. We always like that as well. Um,
Speaker 1: what worries me about Spiller? He ran a four six
Speaker 1: three forty yard dash. Um, his blocking needs some help.
Speaker 1: Doesn't have a lot of open field moves, you know
Speaker 1: the second level. He's just gonna punish guys and try
Speaker 1: to break tackles. But he's not an elusive runner. I
Speaker 1: like that. We like parse these things out on a
Speaker 1: guy's forty yards. He's running forty yards and we're like, uh,
Speaker 1: this two tenths of a second is? I mean? I
Speaker 1: never seen you know, the guys who were talking about
Speaker 1: their four three eight and a guy who's four six three.
Speaker 1: It's the second that's the way this game works. Um,
Speaker 1: I also have used to as the ideal landings challenge.
Speaker 1: You on one though, Okay, I think he should go
Speaker 1: to Buffalo. He can take the same number C. J.
Speaker 1: Spiller had, and a whole bunch of people already have
Speaker 1: his jerseys in the in the in the stands, and
Speaker 1: and we're good to go there. Plus Buffalo I think
Speaker 1: would be a really really good landing spot for one
Speaker 1: of these running backs. Well, and you he's so he
Speaker 1: is so different from the runners that they've got, now
Speaker 1: that you know, he could he could walk into that.
Speaker 1: He could walk into a unique role there, but it
Speaker 1: would almost certainly be a part time role because you're
Speaker 1: Steven Singletary. Singletaries earned the right to get ten to
Speaker 1: twelve touches every game. Josh Allen is going to run
Speaker 1: the ball times a game, and that means is gonna
Speaker 1: get cut Zack Moss Market Cup. That's another I was
Speaker 1: wrong moment right there. Let's go to our next running back,
Speaker 1: James Cook. Yeah, so I looked him up and according
Speaker 1: to Wikipedia, James Cook was a British explorer, navigator, cartographer
Speaker 1: and captain in the British Royal Navy. Super famous pirate hunter. Yeah,
Speaker 1: also died of a stab wound while attempting to kidnap
Speaker 1: the ruling chief of the island of Hawaii. A great
Speaker 1: kidnapped the indigenous population and I dive from a stab wound. Wow.
Speaker 1: The Georgia running back he's very different. He's the brother
Speaker 1: of Dalvin Cook. Uh. Very quick, looks like a very
Speaker 1: capable pass catcher and route runner. Uh. My worries on
Speaker 1: watching the film is he was tackled at the second
Speaker 1: level just a lot. His line opened up a lot
Speaker 1: of huge holes for him because he was in Georgia
Speaker 1: and had a great line in front of him, But
Speaker 1: he was often tackled like eight to ten yards downfield
Speaker 1: and not a lot of big, huge, forty to fifty
Speaker 1: yard runs in the highlight package for him. So it
Speaker 1: makes me worry a little bit about his vision and
Speaker 1: makes me think he needs to go to a spot
Speaker 1: that has a good established offensive line. And when I
Speaker 1: read some of the pro scout opinions, they share some
Speaker 1: of those sentiments. Sentiments. He's a little undersized for the NFL,
Speaker 1: inconsistent open field moves, his second level level vision is spotty.
Speaker 1: So my ideal landing spot for him is the Cincinnati Bengals. Um,
Speaker 1: they've already got some pass catching ability on roster. They do.
Speaker 1: They got Joe Mixon in front of him, of course,
Speaker 1: but I think it's a big improvement over Soma, J p.
Speaker 1: Ryan or Chris Evans if Mixing were to miss time,
Speaker 1: and Mixing generally does miss a few games here and there,
Speaker 1: but they had a huge upgrade to the offensive line.
Speaker 1: He's not going to be forced into being like the guy,
Speaker 1: and I think that frees him up to be like
Speaker 1: the best version of himself in the NFL. Alright, that's
Speaker 1: James Cook from Georgia. I think he goes fourth round
Speaker 1: my hunch. I think it's late third, early fourth. Probably.
Speaker 1: Damian Pierce plays for Florida or played for Florida. Um,
Speaker 1: he is a powerful, thick framed runner with a compact build,
Speaker 1: a lot of balance and footwork on that frame, ton
Speaker 1: of burst, good blocker, instinctive runner who sheds tacklers. Really
Speaker 1: impressed with that part of his game. Uh. Surprisingly agile
Speaker 1: for a bigger back as well. And what I loved
Speaker 1: about what Lorida did with him, you know, so here
Speaker 1: he is, you know, a bigger back who's uh, you know,
Speaker 1: super physical. They found ways to get him open fifteen
Speaker 1: twenty yards down field and they're throwing seam passes and
Speaker 1: then they're like trying to tackle him. Right, It's crazy. Now,
Speaker 1: you know, if you just watch his highlights, you're gonna
Speaker 1: be like, dang, this guy is good. But if you
Speaker 1: watch a full game, you're gonna see some things. They're
Speaker 1: gonna raise some eyebrows. Does not have top end speed
Speaker 1: rut of four sixty um only one season is the starter,
Speaker 1: which is weird. And even then, he only at one
Speaker 1: game in which the coaches gave him fifteen or more touches,
Speaker 1: which is also weird. So you know, here we are
Speaker 1: a guy who's going to get drafted in the NFL
Speaker 1: and Florida didn't manufacture touches for him. And it makes
Speaker 1: you wonder what the Florida coaches know about Damian Pierce
Speaker 1: that we don't know. Maybe the he's just better as
Speaker 1: a ten to fifteen kind of touch guy, maybe throughout
Speaker 1: the game could be. So my ideal landing spot for
Speaker 1: Damian Pierce was Philadelphia as part of a one two
Speaker 1: punch with Miles Sanders. Sanders will continue to get the start,
Speaker 1: He'll he'll be more of your outside runner. Another good
Speaker 1: guy with a path as with past catching ability, they
Speaker 1: both can and but not a goal line finisher. I mean,
Speaker 1: Sanders never scored. So here's your goal line finisher. And
Speaker 1: Damian Pierce for Philadelphia. I'd love to see that landing
Speaker 1: spot for him. Our sixth and final running back that
Speaker 1: will discuss Brian Robinson from Alabama talk about big framed
Speaker 1: guys who could make an impact. Yeah, dude is huge
Speaker 1: six to two. Had several big highlight runs for Bama.
Speaker 1: But I noticed the big highlights came against non SEC
Speaker 1: teams like Mercer and New Mexico State. But when you
Speaker 1: SEC highlights where all the defenders are a lot better,
Speaker 1: he still pops off for some fifteen twenty yards. But
Speaker 1: he doesn't have the huge sixty. Uh. He's not very
Speaker 1: easy to tackle. Uh. It looks like it really hurts
Speaker 1: to bring him down. Um, there's some punishment there are
Speaker 1: there guys wincing. Yes, they take their helmets off and
Speaker 1: you're like, oh, it looked like they just sucked down
Speaker 1: a lemon after trying to tackle him. Um played five
Speaker 1: years at Alabama, backed up Damian Harris for a few
Speaker 1: years and Nagy Harris until last year, where he finally
Speaker 1: got the nod as the starter. Uh not super quick,
Speaker 1: doesn't have overwhelming speed. I think he's going to need
Speaker 1: a good offensive line in front of him. I thought
Speaker 1: Philly would be a good landing spot as well, for
Speaker 1: many of the same reasons. But how about this, how
Speaker 1: about Minnesota? How about as a backup to Delvin Cook,
Speaker 1: Brian Robinson might last till the fifth, maybe sixth round.
Speaker 1: This is kind of an intra sting guy that you
Speaker 1: could pair with Dalvin Cook and even pair with Alexander
Speaker 1: Madison and have just a third bruising weapon out on
Speaker 1: the field. That just changes the dynamic of that Vikings offense.
Speaker 1: You don't want to put Dalvin Cook with his brother
Speaker 1: James Cook on the same team we're gonna have. I
Speaker 1: mean you would, but it could. You could. But I
Speaker 1: think I think I'm not as high on Alexander Madison
Speaker 1: as many people are. UM who, I don't think it's
Speaker 1: I think there's a commonly held belief that Madison is
Speaker 1: like of Dalvin Cook. I don't think he's close to them,
Speaker 1: So I'm more open to this than many would be.
Speaker 1: But I think the Vikings may have too many holes
Speaker 1: to uh. That's why that's why I think it's a
Speaker 1: it's a fifth, sixth round. It's definitely a Day three
Speaker 1: kind of pick. And he if he's sitting there and
Speaker 1: the Vikings are like, hey, you know what this this
Speaker 1: could really bring a different element to our offense. Let's
Speaker 1: take a break. We can back. We'll talk about our
Speaker 1: favorite six wide receivers in this draft and where we
Speaker 1: would like them to go. Stay tuned. Fantasy Football Weekly
Speaker 1: Segment number two. Paul Charchi in Matt Harrison with you
Speaker 1: Guillantine leagues dot Com. We're getting reaped. Turn the lights on.
Speaker 1: It's getting close. I'm excited to hear about this fancy
Speaker 1: new secret sauce. You guys go and I can't wait
Speaker 1: to talk about it. You can't wait to talk about it,
Speaker 1: can't you? You haven't even told me it's that's that's
Speaker 1: how secret. That's right? Um, well, I spilled the beans
Speaker 1: on it. Can't be trusted. You can't trust you. We've
Speaker 1: already talked through six running backs. Let's go through six
Speaker 1: different wide receivers that we like to make an impact.
Speaker 1: And this is a it's a pretty deep wide receiver class.
Speaker 1: I don't know that there's any one player that's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god, this guy's a sure firecent lock. But
Speaker 1: my favorite player in this draft is Garrett Wilson from
Speaker 1: O s U. I think that the draft nicks think
Speaker 1: that he's the closest thing to a lock in this
Speaker 1: pretty universal consensus that he should be the first player
Speaker 1: taken in this draft, in part because Jamison Williams has
Speaker 1: got the A C L. I mean, I think without that,
Speaker 1: Williams would have been the first pick. Could be. So
Speaker 1: let's talk Garrett Wilson. There's a lot to like here.
Speaker 1: Great super fast by the way, very very fast guy
Speaker 1: gets open down field all the time, can get separation downfield,
Speaker 1: and after the catch Sionara dude is gone. So I
Speaker 1: love all that about it. But he's got a surprisingly
Speaker 1: broad skill set that makes him more than John Ross.
Speaker 1: You know, like, run straight, run fast, uh, A lot
Speaker 1: of body control. He had to adapt to a lot
Speaker 1: of inaccurate throws at Ohio State. UM love the ball skills.
Speaker 1: Love his ability to go up, adjust to the ball
Speaker 1: in air, come down with it, explosive release off the line,
Speaker 1: and you'll see him create cushion for himself within ten yards.
Speaker 1: All the time he played the slot A lot. He
Speaker 1: played outside a lot, so we think he can go
Speaker 1: both outside and the slot be effective from both places.
Speaker 1: Goes over the middle willingly, and they ran him over
Speaker 1: the middle a lot for a thinner guy. I liked
Speaker 1: to see that they were willing to and he was
Speaker 1: willing to catch the ball over the middle and take
Speaker 1: the requisite hits that come with that. UM loved his
Speaker 1: slant game. He can be very shifty and elusive after
Speaker 1: the catch and if you get if you give him
Speaker 1: the wrong angle, then again the speed takes over and
Speaker 1: he's he's out running everybody at the end zone. Big
Speaker 1: plays coming for Garrett Wilson with whatever team ends up
Speaker 1: with him. He's slender, he's not very physical. He's not
Speaker 1: gonna beat people. He's not gonna win contested catches that
Speaker 1: way to win some contested catches just through body control
Speaker 1: in his hands. But he's not gonna outpower Anybody's not
Speaker 1: gonna box out defend or he's not that guy. UM.
Speaker 1: When I when I watched him Garrett Wilson, I see
Speaker 1: somebody whose routes look very good in him getting separation
Speaker 1: on routes. But a lot of a lot of draft
Speaker 1: experts feel that he's got always to go on his
Speaker 1: route running. Um, so okay, maybe I'll grant you that
Speaker 1: out of all the players we've put on any of
Speaker 1: the teams, I feel most confident about putting Garrett Wilson
Speaker 1: on Atlanta at eight than I am about anybody else.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about her half talked about. Sure, they're,
Speaker 1: you know, the closest one to the top there. I
Speaker 1: think I think the one caveat could be maybe the
Speaker 1: Jets just go have fallen in love with him, and
Speaker 1: they've been very much rumored to be in on getting
Speaker 1: a wide receiver their intend. So they'd have to get
Speaker 1: past Atlanta. Unless you think, don't do it. Yeah I don't,
Speaker 1: but yes, yea that that would be kind of the
Speaker 1: only thing I could see that could put a hitch
Speaker 1: in that gidea up. I think Atlanta is pretty commonly
Speaker 1: mocked for Garrett Wilson. Yeah, I think he would thrive
Speaker 1: well there. He'd open up the middle of the field
Speaker 1: for Kyle Pitts and Mariote just got a strand of
Speaker 1: farm to get him the ball downfield where Garrett Wilson
Speaker 1: can be really special. Alright, let's go to a wide
Speaker 1: receiver We've already touched on Jamison Williams coming off the
Speaker 1: late season a c L, which has dampened, you know,
Speaker 1: and put a lot of variability into where people project him.
Speaker 1: I've seen some mockx have him as high as eight
Speaker 1: for Atlanta, and I've seen sometime I'm out of the
Speaker 1: first round. I think just really depends on how quickly
Speaker 1: you need Jamison Williams to be able to be available.
Speaker 1: So he didn't run the forty at the Combine or
Speaker 1: Pro Day due to a torn a c L in
Speaker 1: the National Championship game in January. But he's definitely the
Speaker 1: fastest player I've seen on tape at the running back
Speaker 1: or the wide receiver position. And I watched a lot
Speaker 1: of film on him, so many huge long touchdown catches.
Speaker 1: The theme with all of them, he's super fast, and
Speaker 1: on all those instances he's just wide open, just absolutely
Speaker 1: wide open. Now, we spent two years at Ohio State,
Speaker 1: transferred to Alabama after he was stuck behind Chris Olave
Speaker 1: and Garrett Wilson on the depth chart. A couple of
Speaker 1: good wide receivers in front of him. There, good route runner,
Speaker 1: really tough to cover, will instantly open up any offense. Uh,
Speaker 1: the Knox not super big from a build standpoint. He's
Speaker 1: six one, but he's only a hundred and seventy nine pounds.
Speaker 1: That's spreading. That's spreading, not a lot of weight over
Speaker 1: a fairly big body. Yeah. I don't see him as
Speaker 1: a guy who dominates the middle of the field. Um,
Speaker 1: but he's a field stretcher. And my ideal landing spot
Speaker 1: for him is the Los Angeles Chargers that picks seventeen.
Speaker 1: Oh man, if the Chargers like Williams on one side,
Speaker 1: who's very different, obviously asked him from almost everybody, keenan
Speaker 1: Allen and running pinarily out of the slot. So so
Speaker 1: you want to you want to put you think the
Speaker 1: ideal landing spot is where he's the third receiver in
Speaker 1: absolutely look what Jamaar chased last year in Cincinnati, and
Speaker 1: maybe the Chargers learned from Cincinnati. You got a young,
Speaker 1: strong armed quarterback, and you got a couple of wide
Speaker 1: receivers that can absolutely stretch the field, and air Bear
Speaker 1: could absolutely just bomb these things to Jamison Williams downfield.
Speaker 1: I think it would be so fun to see the
Speaker 1: air Corriel Chargers come back and they're just skying the
Speaker 1: ball out, NonStop down the field. I think it would
Speaker 1: be absolutely a blast. Hadn't thought of that as a
Speaker 1: landing spot for Jamison Williams. But with the knee, if
Speaker 1: he's not right until Halloween, Okay, we got fine receivers. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you know that is they have the luxury of
Speaker 1: waiting Keenan Allen's in the final quarter of his career probably,
Speaker 1: so yeah, maybe it makes It makes a little more
Speaker 1: sense to me than it did it first. Plus he
Speaker 1: might drop to seventeen there, so I think I think
Speaker 1: that there's a decent chance I've got I think Williams
Speaker 1: kind of in the middle of the first round there.
Speaker 1: I well, I've got him going to Green Bay, but
Speaker 1: only it's it's kind of it's it's kind of a
Speaker 1: it's kind of a pipe dream. But I've got him.
Speaker 1: I've got him going to Green Bay later in the draft.
Speaker 1: Maybe you've got somebody else go into Green Bay. I
Speaker 1: I certainly do. I do. Okay, uh, And one of
Speaker 1: the guys has gone up next, Drake London from USC,
Speaker 1: big bodied guy. He reminds me of Brandon Marshall. Six
Speaker 1: ft four, long arms, long legs, creates a bunch of
Speaker 1: space with his big frame, super physical, highly productive in
Speaker 1: that offense. At USC offense largely went through Drake london
Speaker 1: elite hands, including all of these highlight one handed catches.
Speaker 1: He's so you know, the hands are probably the best
Speaker 1: in this draft class, UM. And when you watch him
Speaker 1: on it feels like you're watching him rebounding in basketball.
Speaker 1: The way he sets up to bring in bring in
Speaker 1: the ball and the way he uses his body to
Speaker 1: block out defenders, it's it's not even fair. And of
Speaker 1: all these wide receivers that we're talking about, he's like
Speaker 1: the one surefire big totally totally agree with that. UM
Speaker 1: wins almost all the leaping place the contestant catches. He's got.
Speaker 1: Drake London's got goal line receiver written all over him.
Speaker 1: This and again to go back to Brandon Marshall, you
Speaker 1: know there was a string of two three, four years
Speaker 1: or Brandon Marshall is lethal inside the ten yard line.
Speaker 1: I take a couple of steps, turn around, Here comes
Speaker 1: the ball and the defender could even do anything about
Speaker 1: it because it's such a big target and he could
Speaker 1: he could create so much space for him with his body.
Speaker 1: But London is more than just a big guy using
Speaker 1: his body. He's got sharp cuts that creates some cushion
Speaker 1: against against opposing defenders. Very good route runner. Um, he's
Speaker 1: a technician. He breaks a bunch of tackles with his strength,
Speaker 1: and he generates a shocking amount of yards after catch
Speaker 1: because of his instinctive running after the catch. And and
Speaker 1: it's not just that he's like breaking tackles with a
Speaker 1: big with his big body. He's shockingly nimble with that body. Um.
Speaker 1: The downsides for Drake London he was asked to run
Speaker 1: simple routes at USC The route tree is not complicated.
Speaker 1: He'll have to learn some more parts of the route.
Speaker 1: He had this broken ankle suffered last October. Did you
Speaker 1: do that from trying to make a cut on the
Speaker 1: route tree? So I don't know this route, so you
Speaker 1: know there's there's gonna be It is expected he will
Speaker 1: be ready by the beginning of the season. I'm a
Speaker 1: broken ankle, but we've seen ankle problems derail Michael Thomas's career,
Speaker 1: so you know you always have to be careful. Ankles
Speaker 1: of the life blood for wide receivers. So yeah, and
Speaker 1: and London has been one of the guys who has
Speaker 1: been absolutely skyrocketing up the draft boards. I believe draft
Speaker 1: Kings uh over under on his pick right now, it
Speaker 1: is ten and a half. I'd take, I'd take the
Speaker 1: I guess you want to take the over. He'll go higher,
Speaker 1: the higher than ten and a half because because I
Speaker 1: think you have him quite a bit later. But I've
Speaker 1: got him. They think that he's going to be somewhere
Speaker 1: around eleven twelve right in there. So is the teams
Speaker 1: that need wide receiver after that are are kind of limited.
Speaker 1: Philadelphia has already put so much into that position, so
Speaker 1: I don't know that they're Here's why I think that
Speaker 1: this makes sense. I think that the wide receivers are
Speaker 1: such a big need for so many teams. Later in
Speaker 1: the draft. I think a lot of these teams are
Speaker 1: going to have to move up to get the wide
Speaker 1: receiver that they like. And I can see on the
Speaker 1: notes that your ideal landing spot for him is green Bay. Yes,
Speaker 1: green Bay might have to move up to get the
Speaker 1: wide receiver they want if they want to get a
Speaker 1: guy like Drake London. I have. So now I'll talk
Speaker 1: about why we brought up green Bay twice here. So
Speaker 1: my my, this is my this is my like fantasy
Speaker 1: five dream that will never happen this way, and it's
Speaker 1: all fantasy football. Green Bay uses both of their picks
Speaker 1: on wide receiver, that'd be great, and one of them
Speaker 1: is Drake London, who is as NFL ready as anybody
Speaker 1: who can hit the stretch, totally NFL ready and ready
Speaker 1: to carry an offense as a receiver. And then you
Speaker 1: can wait on Jamison Williams in the a c L.
Speaker 1: No need to rush him back. You afford yourself the
Speaker 1: lug tree with the Packers of being able to wait
Speaker 1: on Williams till he's right. So that's why I would
Speaker 1: love to have Green Bay go Drake London to twenty
Speaker 1: two and Jamison Williams. And even though after all that
Speaker 1: it's not realistic, after all these years of Aaron Rodgers
Speaker 1: having no first round touchdown passes to anybody but Marcedes Lewis,
Speaker 1: they're gonna draft two wide receivers in the first round
Speaker 1: and shock over correct. That's my theory. Okay, let's go
Speaker 1: to our next wide receiver, Chris Chris lave H. I've
Speaker 1: never seen more of those Buckeye stickers on a helmet.
Speaker 1: At one point, they ran out of helmet space and
Speaker 1: they started putting him on his visor, kind of like
Speaker 1: the Rickey Bobby fig Newton's sponsorship UM in the highlights,
Speaker 1: Olave is a little bit of everything. Good route runner,
Speaker 1: good hands, good overall speed. At four three nine, Uh
Speaker 1: plays kind of like Antonio Brown where he's not like
Speaker 1: overly flashy or big, just really precise and good at
Speaker 1: everything he does. He's the opposite of Antonio Brown in
Speaker 1: the fact that everyone says he's insanely mature. Okay, big
Speaker 1: brother on the team. Super Humble graduated early in the
Speaker 1: fall of one with a degree in consumer and Family
Speaker 1: financial services in under four years, so that that's a
Speaker 1: good sign. If he's got a weakness. He's not super big,
Speaker 1: only six, probably not a tackle breaker at the next level,
Speaker 1: and kind of average as a runner in the open
Speaker 1: field with the ball. But he's gonna get open and
Speaker 1: he's going to catch the ball and he's gonna go
Speaker 1: for He's pretty fast, yeah, but he just runs straight
Speaker 1: into defenders all the time. He's like, he's like, hey,
Speaker 1: that guy is wearing a different colored shirt. I'll go
Speaker 1: hug him. UM. Ideal landing spot for me would be
Speaker 1: New Orleans at one of their two picks. Either it's
Speaker 1: sixteen or nineteen. Uh, he could, he'd have a chance
Speaker 1: to learn under former Buckeye wide receiver great Michael Thomas,
Speaker 1: and would give the Saints something they haven't had at
Speaker 1: the wide receiver position in a long time, a second options.
Speaker 1: They just haven't had one. And with Jamis Winston, I
Speaker 1: think you're gonna need a couple of wide receiver options
Speaker 1: if he's going to get back to being yolo Jamis
Speaker 1: Winston and throwing the ball downfield a little bit more.
Speaker 1: If New Orleans didn't suddenly have a massive need for
Speaker 1: a left tackle, um, i'd be talking about them taking
Speaker 1: a wide receiver in the first round. And they still
Speaker 1: might if they're don't they don't feel like there's a
Speaker 1: quarterback requisite. And then receivers absolutely in play. Yeah, you
Speaker 1: could see them getting like Trevor Penning, uh and and
Speaker 1: maybe a wide receiver. There. I got Trevor Penning going
Speaker 1: to them. There we go, and then I've got Malik Willis.
Speaker 1: I think, yes, I've got Malik Willis. Okay, interesting, all right,
Speaker 1: let's go to Trailan Burks. This is a guy that
Speaker 1: has you will see mocked as high as the mid
Speaker 1: teens and as low as out of the first round. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so very diver rgin opinions on him. He reminds me
Speaker 1: of something like a less thick Deebo Samuel or a
Speaker 1: more productive Lavishka Channel, one of the two somewhere in there.
Speaker 1: So he's got the bigger frame, not like Deebo Samuel thickness,
Speaker 1: but he's got the bigger frame for a wide receiver.
Speaker 1: Trailing Burks is got good deep speed, but oddly enough,
Speaker 1: because he is bigger bodied, they burst in. The acceleration
Speaker 1: isn't there. But if you give him the long runway
Speaker 1: and he gets into the second level and that he's
Speaker 1: got time to get the speed up, he can run
Speaker 1: away from defenses. Trailing Burks creates separation through his cuts,
Speaker 1: his footwork, and his deceptive body language. When you watch
Speaker 1: him run his routes, you'll see him tilt his shoulders
Speaker 1: and his helmet slightly one direction just to bait the
Speaker 1: hook on the defender. He buse his hands and go
Speaker 1: like come over here, hey, I'm that's where I'm gonna go.
Speaker 1: And it works. He creates a ton of separation that way. Um,
Speaker 1: you'll see plays He'll he'll one and eight cornerbacks eighty
Speaker 1: degrees because his his route is cut will be so
Speaker 1: sharp that and the players are going the wrong way
Speaker 1: and suddenly he's got a full turn fully around and
Speaker 1: start chasing behind Trailing Burke's. He's got good. Um, he's
Speaker 1: got good ball skills. He had I believe no drops
Speaker 1: his senior year. Well that's good. That is good. Uh.
Speaker 1: Lots of big games against elite SEC opponents, which is great.
Speaker 1: I mean Arkansas used him as their offense. They have
Speaker 1: to go inste if you got if you got a
Speaker 1: guy and you're going against Bama and Georgia and all
Speaker 1: those guys, yeah, you gotta you got a first round
Speaker 1: quality wide receiver, and Trailing Burt's you use him a lot.
Speaker 1: And they used him all over the field, by the way.
Speaker 1: They lined him up at every position except offensive line,
Speaker 1: at various stages, including quarterback and running back. Now at quarterback,
Speaker 1: he went over for seven as a passer, So we're
Speaker 1: not going to suggest he's actually going to do anything there.
Speaker 1: But in a league that is increasingly using guys like
Speaker 1: Deebo Samuel has a running back, Trailing Burk's might just
Speaker 1: get some more carries than we would have ever projected.
Speaker 1: A wide receiver to get a few as recently as
Speaker 1: a year or two ago. And it's interesting and I'm
Speaker 1: not gonna step on your ideal landing spot. But with
Speaker 1: Deebo Samuel demanding a trade, if San Francisco were to
Speaker 1: get a first round pick, would they maybe want to
Speaker 1: take trail on Burke's and just try to replicate what
Speaker 1: Debo's doing. It'd be tough for them to get there, though,
Speaker 1: because San Francisco's first pick is sixty one. Yeah, trading
Speaker 1: Debo for a first round pick obviously, Yeah, I see
Speaker 1: what you're saying. Yeah that maybe that's maybe it's a possibility. Um. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So trailing Burk's. My ideal landy spot for him is
Speaker 1: pick thirty two. The Detroit Lions are thirty four lines up. Both.
Speaker 1: I think that's an ideal spot for obviously a wide
Speaker 1: receiver needy team and somebody that can walk in and
Speaker 1: be highly productive right away, which the Lions need. Okay,
Speaker 1: let's go to our final Well cheated because these two
Speaker 1: guys both could still go in the first round, and
Speaker 1: I figured if they can go in the first round,
Speaker 1: we better talk about both of them briefly. Uh, We'll
Speaker 1: start with John Dotson from Penn State. Uh. At my
Speaker 1: other guy's George Pickens from Georgia. Uh. Either of these
Speaker 1: guys could be surprise picks at the tail end of
Speaker 1: the first round by the Packers at eight, the Chiefs
Speaker 1: of twenty nine or thirty Detroit at thirty two. Someone
Speaker 1: could trade up to grab them. Uh. Dotson's pretty tiny
Speaker 1: five ten one seventy eight but has four four three speed,
Speaker 1: super elusive after the catch. Ten of his twenty one
Speaker 1: college scores came from forty yards and beyond, essentially the
Speaker 1: same size and build as Tyreek Hill, although Hill ran
Speaker 1: a four quite fast four two uh four to nine
Speaker 1: forty at his pro day. But Dotson's got a good
Speaker 1: out route, running tree and catching tool. Pretty obvious that
Speaker 1: I think I'd like to see him try to take
Speaker 1: the Tyreek Hill role in Kansas City. And I think
Speaker 1: with pick thirty, I think that's definitely the UM so
Speaker 1: I think that that would be kind of a cool
Speaker 1: spot for him. And then Pickens is kind of the
Speaker 1: opposite guy. He's six still very lean frame, and NFL
Speaker 1: teams would definitely want to have him add some bulk. Uh.
Speaker 1: Not a game breaking speed guy, but his size, his
Speaker 1: route running and his catching ability would have him fit
Speaker 1: nicely in the right system. Uh. One of the bigger
Speaker 1: wingspans in this draft class. Uh. He missed the first
Speaker 1: two thirds of the season with an a c L
Speaker 1: but returned for Georgia's final four games, and I think
Speaker 1: that he might be the Packers late pick in the
Speaker 1: in the first round. Yeah, Davante Adams roll in Green
Speaker 1: Bay's a little bit taller and a little bit faster
Speaker 1: than Adams. Not quite as bulky as Davante, though some
Speaker 1: of those cheese Kurds could help him add some weight.
Speaker 1: That'll pack it on for sure. But I also wanted
Speaker 1: to mention there's two other guys that have an outside
Speaker 1: shot at being first round picks, and that's sky More
Speaker 1: and North Dakota State's Christian Watson. I'm not hearing a
Speaker 1: lot of Watson steam to the first round, but sky
Speaker 1: More every now and again, you see you'll see at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the first round. And I loved his
Speaker 1: productivity at Western Michigan. Now, either of those two guys
Speaker 1: lands in like a Green Bay or a Kansas City,
Speaker 1: and they will be just absolutely shooting up draft boards
Speaker 1: right away. Pickens and Dotson, Yeah, absolutely. Of those two,
Speaker 1: who do you think goes first. Is it Dotson with
Speaker 1: the smaller bill the more the water bug style, or
Speaker 1: do you think it's Pickens who is the bigger body,
Speaker 1: long armed, leaping, catching receiver. One of the other Knox
Speaker 1: on Pickens was he was a little immature. He got
Speaker 1: kicked out of a few games for throwing punches at
Speaker 1: some some some guys in multiple games. Ok Um, So
Speaker 1: I think that NFL sees that and they'd probably go, yeah,
Speaker 1: we want a guy is a little bit more mature
Speaker 1: out there. So I think Dotson is going to be
Speaker 1: the guy who's gonna go before. But Pickens is a
Speaker 1: guy who somebody falls in love with the skill set
Speaker 1: that he might find himself as a late day one pick. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I I don't think either one is going to go
Speaker 1: in the first round, but they'll be close. And there's
Speaker 1: some wide receiver needy teams at the top of the
Speaker 1: second round, like Houston with the third pick in the
Speaker 1: like Houston, who need to pick everything. They do need everything,
Speaker 1: but they are really desperate at wide receiver. I think
Speaker 1: that those guys make sense for Houston at pick thirty,
Speaker 1: what is it five? I believe yeah, It's so funny
Speaker 1: watching like all the mocks to Houston because they literally
Speaker 1: have them taking just about everybody you know, because they
Speaker 1: need everything. Yeah, but here's the funny thing, okay about that.
Speaker 1: So Houston at three constantly getting mocked tackle. The one
Speaker 1: position that they're pretty okay in is tackle. They get
Speaker 1: a first round pick in the right tackle and then
Speaker 1: they got the guy. They give up three first round
Speaker 1: picks four at the left tackle position. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: that they're gonna play defense. They're they're gonna go with
Speaker 1: a defensive player. Houston might be the first team that
Speaker 1: would trade down because I think they have so many
Speaker 1: holes to fill that if there's a team that feels
Speaker 1: like they're needy at at one of these guys. If
Speaker 1: it's Hutchinson going first and your pick of Sauce Gardner
Speaker 1: or Thibodeau going second, there's a lot of really great
Speaker 1: players on the on the board there, and if somebody
Speaker 1: feels needy and they feel the need to move up
Speaker 1: to pick three to get in front of the Jets,
Speaker 1: get in front of the Giants two picks, maybe get
Speaker 1: in front of Carolina, who they might think, oh, they
Speaker 1: might be taking our quarterback. I think Houston's like the
Speaker 1: key spot that I think that they could trade down
Speaker 1: a mass a couple of extra picks in the second
Speaker 1: third round and and and really make a splash in
Speaker 1: this draft. Yeah, I think the cost to move up
Speaker 1: this year is low, and I don't think because there's
Speaker 1: no I agree, there's not like these elite separated players
Speaker 1: at the top of the draft. Like most years, you've
Speaker 1: got two, three, four, or five six players that are
Speaker 1: clearly better than the rest of the draft class, and
Speaker 1: to move up to get them becomes very expensive. But
Speaker 1: this year, the difference in the first couple of players
Speaker 1: to three, four or five players is not all that
Speaker 1: different than the guys that are going in the middle round.
Speaker 1: So I don't know that Houston gains a ton by
Speaker 1: moving down like they would have been a different year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: maybe not. And this is this is one of the
Speaker 1: strangest draft classes of all times. Because of the COVID year,
Speaker 1: there are more players who are eligible for the draft
Speaker 1: this year than any other year ever, and it's almost
Speaker 1: like double I've I've I've heard a lot of guys
Speaker 1: who do like the big draft guides and stuff saying
Speaker 1: that instead of ranking six D players like they normally
Speaker 1: do any year. They're ranking a thousand players this year
Speaker 1: because there's so many that came out. So the depth
Speaker 1: is there in this draft class, but there's not that
Speaker 1: much high end talent in this draft class. It's gonna
Speaker 1: be a strange, strange draft, and I think the team's personally,
Speaker 1: the teams that collect a lot of second and third
Speaker 1: round picks are gonna come to this draft feeling really
Speaker 1: good that that could very well be be the case.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Matt, Yeah, great job. It'll be fascinating to
Speaker 1: see where these players go. Do you think we'll hit on?
Speaker 1: How many of our our ideal landing spots do you
Speaker 1: think we'll hit on? Let's see, we had we did
Speaker 1: we had twelve somewhere to the same team. So they
Speaker 1: can't all twelve workout? Well, I mean they can't all twelve.
Speaker 1: I'd say four, that'd be I would I'd love it
Speaker 1: if it were four. Yeah, I'd love that, that would be.
Speaker 1: We're pretty smart guys. We we know, we know it's
Speaker 1: absolutely absolutely listen to us, all you g m s
Speaker 1: out there that I'm sure are tuning into Fantasy Football Weekly.
Speaker 1: That's right, Matt, It's what you have to do this week.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Matt, Thanks for listening, everybody. We appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Back next week to recap the first round. Fantasy Football
Speaker 1: Weekly is a production of I heart Radio. For more
Speaker 1: podcasts from my heart Radio, visit the i heart Radio app,
Speaker 1: Apple podcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite shows.
Speaker 1: H