Speaker 1: On today's episode of Tickets to the Draft Podcast, we
Speaker 1: are recapping Day two of the NFL Draft. Come on down,
Speaker 1: Trey Amos. We're excited about what you bring to this team.
Speaker 1: It all starts right now.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Ticket to Draft Podcast.
Speaker 1: I'm Logan Paulson here with Justin Guy Jason as always
Speaker 1: represented by Seakeeek. This summer, seekek has your ticket to
Speaker 1: the best live concert in the DMV at Northwest Stadium.
Speaker 1: Seek the Officier Priority Ticket Partner of Northwest Stadium. I
Speaker 1: always want to say Washington Commanders, but it's Northwest Stadium.
Speaker 1: We're extoked about that, and we are stoked because our
Speaker 1: second round picker, the Washington Commander second round pick is
Speaker 1: in and it's Trey Amos. And I honestly couldn't have
Speaker 1: been happier at the moment. Like it was funny. I
Speaker 1: was kind of going through my board. You and I
Speaker 1: were talking. It was like, hey man, here are all the
Speaker 1: edges that are gone, and all the guys that we
Speaker 1: were really really excited about weren't there. And it's like, well,
Speaker 1: there's this player, there's this player. And then you get
Speaker 1: to the cornerback Calum and it's like Trey Mos is
Speaker 1: right there and in terms of that tier, in terms
Speaker 1: of that play ranking, in terms of the skill so
Speaker 1: that he brings. I just felt like it was kind
Speaker 1: of right on the money and write what they needed
Speaker 1: in terms of best player available for Washington.
Speaker 3: What another great day for Adam Peters, I think, right,
Speaker 3: And it's the same it's we're gonna get tired of
Speaker 3: talking like this where it's like he stuck to his board.
Speaker 3: This was the guy that was their no need to
Speaker 3: move up, no need to move down. The draft was
Speaker 3: coming right to you right the way you wanted. You
Speaker 3: felt comfortable where you were. Yeah, and Trey Amos a
Speaker 3: cornerback from Ole Miss, I mean, he fits in need right.
Speaker 3: But it's also it didn't feel like we need to
Speaker 3: draft a cornerback here. It felt like, okay, this is
Speaker 3: a player like what we're saying, like if we were
Speaker 3: looking at cornerback, they were like, I think you had three, right,
Speaker 3: I had probably like three guys and Amos was one
Speaker 3: of them that was right and there. So it was like,
Speaker 3: all right, this makes complete sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it was.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to remember the exact guys on my board,
Speaker 1: but it was like Shavon Revel, who I really liked,
Speaker 1: but Tray most and again just to kind of draw
Speaker 1: a comparison between those two players, like Sean Revel did
Speaker 1: a lot of really good things at ECU, right, But
Speaker 1: when you look at Trey Amos, like his story, I
Speaker 1: think is something that sticks out to you.
Speaker 2: Like started at what is it, Louisiana La Fayette.
Speaker 1: Or something like that was the first school, transferred to Alabama,
Speaker 1: then transfers to Ole Miss. Three defenses, three defense, three
Speaker 1: different defensive coordinators, And I think you watch him last
Speaker 1: year on tape and I think you got to see
Speaker 1: a guy who just has a really good feel, you know,
Speaker 1: a really good feel for the position. Can play man coverage,
Speaker 1: can play zone. I think he's better in zone coverage situations.
Speaker 1: But the thing that sticks out to me is his
Speaker 1: ball skills. I talked about this on the show right
Speaker 1: after the pick was in. And when you watch how
Speaker 1: he catches the football, how he tracks the football, how
Speaker 1: he can play with vision on the quarterback even in
Speaker 1: like tight man situations and not lose contact with his guy,
Speaker 1: I really think that's the thing that separates him. And
Speaker 1: one of the things about Ravel is he was kind
Speaker 1: of this unmolded ball of clay. And when you look
Speaker 1: at Amos, he is much more polished, much more established,
Speaker 1: much more NFL ready, And I think when you talk
Speaker 1: about a guy that's going to come in and contribute
Speaker 1: right away, Amos is definitely, I think a little bit
Speaker 1: higher on the list than a guy like Shavonnahrel. So obviously,
Speaker 1: sometimes when you're doing draft boards and we're doing draft boards,
Speaker 1: we're not doing it for a team. We have nothing
Speaker 1: kind of in mind just doing We're just doing it right.
Speaker 1: So I do think that this is a really really
Speaker 1: nice fit for the Washington Commanders because again, like one
Speaker 1: of the first thing Dan said, this was way back
Speaker 1: when the offseason started, when they look at defensive backs,
Speaker 1: like one of the qualities they're looking for is ball skills,
Speaker 1: and he's got them and couple that with the polish
Speaker 1: and the other things, and I just think about what
Speaker 1: it does for the defense and it makes me super excited.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely. I mean, he's a physical press corner and
Speaker 3: he's got a little bit of length, Like he's not
Speaker 3: the longest, but he's got the length there to compete
Speaker 3: with those fifty to fifty balls that are there and
Speaker 3: he's he's relatively.
Speaker 1: Smooth, and I think the thing that was super surprising,
Speaker 1: and I think this is something that we're starting to
Speaker 1: get a feel for, starting to get a read on
Speaker 1: with Adam Peters, is they do draft athletes like Connor.
Speaker 2: Lee had a very specific athletic profile.
Speaker 1: And when he came in and talked to us after
Speaker 1: the pick yesterday after the first round picked after they
Speaker 1: drafted Josh Connell.
Speaker 2: You can check out that.
Speaker 1: Interview on the YouTube page. He said everyone was alignment,
Speaker 1: so obviously think the scouts, the coaches, But then the
Speaker 1: other thing he said was the analytics department, and the
Speaker 1: analytics department they've kind of I'm sure they're building out models,
Speaker 1: they kind of say this is what plays at certain positions.
Speaker 1: And I look at treemos and he tested. I don't
Speaker 1: have the numbers right in front of me at the moment,
Speaker 1: but he tested extremely well at the combine, ran way
Speaker 1: faster than I thought he would run, jumped away better,
Speaker 1: his three cone was awesome, and the field work was exceptional,
Speaker 1: just incredibly smooth. I think that's the other thing that
Speaker 1: jumps about him on tape is the smoothness which he
Speaker 1: plays and it's exciting to think about him here with
Speaker 1: Joe Wood Junior, who has developed a lot of really
Speaker 1: talented corners over the course of his career and developed
Speaker 1: a lot of corners that have a great ball production.
Speaker 1: And I think he kind of fits that, I don't
Speaker 1: say exact mold, but very very similar mold. And so
Speaker 1: thinking about what that allows you to to do with
Speaker 1: the defense. You know, we talked about it with Connor
Speaker 1: Lee yesterday. His ability to kind of now the offense
Speaker 1: is ability to get the five best offensive lineman on
Speaker 1: the field.
Speaker 2: Now you can do that with the secondary.
Speaker 1: Maybe Mike Sanders still bumps back inside and think about
Speaker 1: Trey Amos with if he develops with the right ball skills,
Speaker 1: think about Marshawn Latimore, think about Mike Sanders still in
Speaker 1: the slot. Like that is a devastating kind of combination
Speaker 1: of defensive backs. And I'm really excited to see what
Speaker 1: that looks like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, he's six one, one ninety five right,
Speaker 3: thirty one and one fourth inch arms. He wanted to
Speaker 3: talk about some of his combine stuff. He did a
Speaker 3: four four three forty with a one point six ten,
Speaker 3: but his vertical thirty two point five right, broad jump
Speaker 3: ten sixty pretty explosive aout.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean the vertical is not great, but that broad
Speaker 1: jump is excellent. The forty's excellent. And I said, like,
Speaker 1: you know, you've got to kind of compare them the
Speaker 1: field work as well, And again it just stuck out
Speaker 1: to me how smooth he was on the field.
Speaker 2: So you know, I think that's pretty cool.
Speaker 3: And here's the thing. So he does have like a
Speaker 3: knack for the ball, like he can track it very well.
Speaker 3: But here's what I think makes you look at him
Speaker 3: and go, Okay, that's a commander because we saw it
Speaker 3: with Mikey Sanders still from last year's Guess what he
Speaker 3: doesn't mind doing tackling. He does not mind tackling and
Speaker 3: mixing it up in the run game and being a
Speaker 3: decent run support defender, something that is obviously very important
Speaker 3: to this staff here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think that's you know, like he's not
Speaker 1: a perfect player. I don't want to make it seem
Speaker 1: like like he is, but you know there's like sometimes
Speaker 1: where he doesn't look super urgent.
Speaker 2: But I think it's.
Speaker 3: Not great top end speed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he tested way better than people thought, but I
Speaker 1: think you see a guy who's a willing, a willing
Speaker 1: and efficient tackler.
Speaker 2: He's not like a thunderous tackler, but a willing and.
Speaker 1: Efficient Tackler's the way I would characterize him the and
Speaker 1: I think the versatility that he brings, Like one of
Speaker 1: the things I get so stressed out with the corners
Speaker 1: is like, let's take Stravunravel as an another example, Like
Speaker 1: he is a man corner, doesn't have a great feeling zone, right,
Speaker 1: and then when you look at Tremo's great feeling and
Speaker 1: man great feeling zone, played in multiple systems, asked to
Speaker 1: do different things, heard different languages, and so I don't
Speaker 1: want to say he's scheme agnostic, but it does seem
Speaker 1: that he has that kind of potential to be a
Speaker 1: little bit more schime agnostic than some of the corners
Speaker 1: we've brought it in the past, kind of like Mike Sandrasol,
Speaker 1: a guy who's just a good football player, right, different
Speaker 1: type of football player, but a good football player. And
Speaker 1: I think that's what this player is.
Speaker 3: The Thing about Trey Amos is that one of the
Speaker 3: things that I wrote down is like my question marks
Speaker 3: about him in my notes was that he can be
Speaker 3: overly aggressive because he wants to make a play, and
Speaker 3: that's not always a bad thing, right, Like that's why
Speaker 3: I call him question marks not negatives necessarily, is because
Speaker 3: Fred Smut says this, gosh, I hate Himm this guy.
Speaker 3: He just gets on me all the time. But one
Speaker 3: of the things he said that is absolutely accurate is
Speaker 3: like you're either as a corner. You're either born with
Speaker 3: ball skills or you're not. It's really hard to suddenly
Speaker 3: become a ball skill guy, especially once you hit the
Speaker 3: top level. Right, if you're not a guy that's making
Speaker 3: plays on the ball in college, in high school, probably
Speaker 3: not going to do it in the NFL. It only
Speaker 3: gets harder for you. But what you can do is
Speaker 3: say that's an overly aggressive guy that goes makes plays.
Speaker 3: We can teach them discipline without losing that skill. Like
Speaker 3: that skills harder to teach than the discipline. And that's
Speaker 3: something that I think you're going to get with Trey
Speaker 3: Amos says, maybe a little more discipline. He's not going
Speaker 3: to jump routes a little too, a little more, but
Speaker 3: a good coach will also say, hey, when you really
Speaker 3: believe it and you see it and we have good communication,
Speaker 3: jump that route make that play.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought up the coaching thing because I
Speaker 1: think that's huge. And again, like one of the things
Speaker 1: that Fred talks about and other defensive backs that I've
Speaker 1: talked to about, is a great coach will give you
Speaker 1: the parameters about when they want you taking those shots.
Speaker 1: And if you can be more selective and more specific
Speaker 1: about knowing when you're insulated and making those shots or
Speaker 1: taking those shots and being aggressive, I think that's outstanding.
Speaker 1: And you know, like when you think about it in
Speaker 1: the context of the defense, it gets me extremely ecpcause
Speaker 1: I think in this division, that allows you to create
Speaker 1: better matchups on the back end, It allows you to
Speaker 1: help the pass rush. We always had about the PAS
Speaker 1: rush helping the coverage, which is very true. And again
Speaker 1: I look at the second the third wave of free
Speaker 1: agency post draft, there's going to be some good veterans available.
Speaker 1: There's also three more picks available where you can get
Speaker 1: a kind of a juice up pass rusher, maybe in
Speaker 1: at that one twenty nine spot. We'll see how the
Speaker 1: draft ends up falling. But now we got a secondary
Speaker 1: that can do some more dynamic stuff that can be
Speaker 1: a force multiplier by creating turnovers. With this addition of
Speaker 1: one player, because you've got because it's him, it's Mike
Speaker 1: Sander still it's Kawon Martin in the back end, there's
Speaker 1: some really interesting pieces now that have to gel obviously
Speaker 1: and have to develop, like that's a big thing. We
Speaker 1: always have to a caveat there. But it just it
Speaker 1: now gives the defense some more teeth. It lets them
Speaker 1: be more aggressive if they want a pressure more Joe
Speaker 1: wit Junior, which is always exciting.
Speaker 3: You might see something a little bit more like what
Speaker 3: you saw with the Dan Quinn Joe at defense in Dallas,
Speaker 3: right where they were ballhawks, and that's what they want
Speaker 3: to be here. They talk about it all the time.
Speaker 3: Ball is life. That means we're going to protect the
Speaker 3: ball on offense, We're going to go get the ball
Speaker 3: on defense. And while the team got better over the
Speaker 3: season on the defensive side of taking the way the ball,
Speaker 3: they still are looking to improve in that area. And
Speaker 3: so you're getting a guy in here that allows you to,
Speaker 3: like you said, you gotta gel, right, But it's the
Speaker 3: coaching like this feels like it fits perfectly within what
Speaker 3: Deeq and Joe Junior want to do. Defensively versus some
Speaker 3: of the other corners that was still on the board
Speaker 3: at the time.
Speaker 1: No, I think that's one hundred percent right. And I
Speaker 1: think and I think that's the other thing. It gives
Speaker 1: me a lot of confidence. It gives me confidence with
Speaker 1: the Connerly thing, like just what they they were able
Speaker 1: to do with the offensive line, Lasher and how they're
Speaker 1: able to develop some elements of that group that I
Speaker 1: didn't think we're going to develop very well. And I
Speaker 1: look at the defense and what they were able to
Speaker 1: do again with guys like Kwan, with guys like Noig Bnoghany,
Speaker 1: and finding ways to make them better football players, and
Speaker 1: bringing Treyemos, a guy that we just talked about his
Speaker 1: athletic upside, his physical upside, his diverse skill set already,
Speaker 1: and thinking this is a perfect environment for him to
Speaker 1: develop and become a commander and kind of fit in
Speaker 1: with this like defensive culture that they're building and kind
Speaker 1: of you've got great mentors like Bobby Wagner's always want
Speaker 1: we got to talk about. But that's kind of a
Speaker 1: all of a sudden because of this one edition. It's
Speaker 1: so fun because the group is just down more talented
Speaker 1: and and can do a little bit more damage, which
Speaker 1: is pretty fun.
Speaker 3: So all right, so no picking the third round on Saturday.
Speaker 3: We're going to have the rest of the draft. We
Speaker 3: have a fourth, fifth.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you have a fourth and a sixth and a seventh.
Speaker 3: That's right, fourth, six and seven, so we had three
Speaker 3: more picks to go. What are you obviously this is
Speaker 3: a tough question. I know this is a tough question
Speaker 3: because at this point in any draft you really don't
Speaker 3: know how the board's going to fall. But what are
Speaker 3: you expecting to see from Washington? I'm not necessarily saying
Speaker 3: give me a player, but are you expecting them to
Speaker 3: stay the same that we've already seen this year and
Speaker 3: let the board fall to them and just go with
Speaker 3: the best player available quote unquote, or do you think
Speaker 3: at some point they're going to be like, all right,
Speaker 3: let's really target and edge rusher, let's really target a
Speaker 3: running back something like that.
Speaker 1: Well, I think as you move down the board, best
Speaker 1: player available becomes more subjective. Every year I've done my
Speaker 1: big board, I kind of am trying to pick the
Speaker 1: top one hundred guys that I think are going to
Speaker 1: get drafted. It doesn't necessarily mean the orders. Sometimes off
Speaker 1: the order is subjective to team, you know, and I
Speaker 1: think that's important to keep in mind. But what I
Speaker 1: do think is going to happen is that they're going
Speaker 1: to prioritize a couple guys late. I think when you
Speaker 1: look at what they did last year, I think is
Speaker 1: a good case study. Right, you got John Baptiste late,
Speaker 1: a guy that has traits right, he's got thirty three and.
Speaker 2: Strong s six fives.
Speaker 1: He's got the ability to project to something more. And
Speaker 1: we talked a little bit about David Walker in today's show,
Speaker 1: like that's a guy or Osiah Stewart from Michigan, these
Speaker 1: kind of maybe tweener pass rush types. Ada Huntington from
Speaker 1: I think it's too lane, right, a guy that has
Speaker 1: got these kind of trait cy pass rush ability. Again,
Speaker 1: those guys will be around, and so you say, hey,
Speaker 1: of our board, who's the best player available who can
Speaker 1: impact our roster the most? And don't think it is
Speaker 1: like they have to have long arms, they have to
Speaker 1: have a ten ris. I think that's something that they're
Speaker 1: looking for, no doubt. I think that's something when you
Speaker 1: look at last year's kind of picks. After the fourth round,
Speaker 1: they're all kind of these long traitsy athletic guys that
Speaker 1: can project the starting roles at some point. But I
Speaker 1: think that's kind of the way I look at it,
Speaker 1: Like the board for the Commanders is going to be
Speaker 1: different than every other team in the NFL. Right, Dan
Speaker 1: Quinn made this joke today. It's not the it's not
Speaker 1: the the Denny's menu, it's not the Cheesecake Factory menu.
Speaker 1: It's not the same for every team in the NFL.
Speaker 1: It's a little bit different. Yeah, it's a different restaurant here.
Speaker 1: And so I do think there are going to be
Speaker 1: good players potentially there in the fourth round that can
Speaker 1: add past rosh juice. I think there's dynamic running backs
Speaker 1: there and the fourth round that could add explosive elopments
Speaker 1: to the offense. I think there's offensive playmakers that could
Speaker 1: be interesting there, like Dante Thorton, you know from Tennessee,
Speaker 1: just as an example a long trade cy, high upside
Speaker 1: kind of play. And I think you'll see more swings
Speaker 1: like that. Like the one of the things I appreciate
Speaker 1: about Adam Peters is in the first two rounds of
Speaker 1: last year's draft and this he's kind of taking. I
Speaker 1: don't say safe picks, but just very high floor picks.
Speaker 1: And then obviously the character stays the same throughout the draft,
Speaker 1: but it seemed very clear to me that they were like, oh,
Speaker 1: this dude is a like Dominie Campton's a great example. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's a big safety, he's got thirty three inch arms,
Speaker 1: he ran a sub five point forty, Like, let's get that.
Speaker 2: Get that guy in the building. Tyler Owens is a
Speaker 2: great example.
Speaker 1: His ris was off the charts, right, and he brought
Speaker 1: them as him as a free agent. But that's what
Speaker 1: I think you're kind of gearing towards is those guys
Speaker 1: that again high upside role players in this team. And
Speaker 1: the great thing about this draft is I do think
Speaker 1: with one twenty eight there's gonna be some good football
Speaker 1: players still there.
Speaker 2: Like we're still in.
Speaker 1: That kind of I don't want to say the sweet spot
Speaker 1: of the draft, but still kind of the meat of
Speaker 1: the draft. And I do think that that that with
Speaker 1: that pick, there's someone you're gonna be able to get.
Speaker 1: And then then after that it will be interesting to
Speaker 1: see kind of how they play off each other. Right,
Speaker 1: what are the traits, what are the qualities, what are
Speaker 1: the positions? That you're kind of hunting for in the
Speaker 1: sixth and seventh round.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely, Man, this has been a ton of fun.
Speaker 3: You referenced a show. You were like, hey, check out
Speaker 3: the show. Dan Quinn was on it. You made something.
Speaker 3: What we're talking about is we were live when we
Speaker 3: were right before the draft started, we had a pre
Speaker 3: pre show and then we add a on the clock show.
Speaker 3: Those are going to live for ever on YouTube. And
Speaker 3: one of the things that I love that it's going
Speaker 3: to live for ever on YouTube about is that when
Speaker 3: we were in the first round and we were on
Speaker 3: the clock, when we were at our pick twenty nine, you,
Speaker 3: mister Logan Paulson said, oh, here's a guy I have
Speaker 3: as one of my best available. We ended up picking that. Dude.
Speaker 3: You're just a savant. You're the draft grew. I don't
Speaker 3: care what Fred says, you calling it. And then when
Speaker 3: we went on the clock today in the second round,
Speaker 3: you went, hey, guys, what about tree Amos. I think
Speaker 3: that that's right there. And so, dude, you're just been
Speaker 3: locked in. You've been on it. What a great process
Speaker 3: sitting here watching this with you where you're like, you're
Speaker 3: you're blowing these guys away like I see it with
Speaker 3: like I think Beamtchieven like commented on it, like you're
Speaker 3: sitting here like this guy makes sense for him. This
Speaker 3: guy makes sense this guy and you're just nailing them
Speaker 3: as a good down the line. It's a testament to
Speaker 3: your football and knowledge. I love doing this with you,
Speaker 3: and well, it's been a lot of fun.
Speaker 1: We'll say this like this show forces me to study,
Speaker 1: forces me to prep, and so it's like I get
Speaker 1: from the Senior Bowl all the way through the draft,
Speaker 1: all the way through these picks, like we're watching talking
Speaker 1: through guys and I think this is and it's honestly
Speaker 1: bro like it's a it's awesome doing the show with
Speaker 1: you because I respect your football.
Speaker 2: I'm not kidding.
Speaker 1: I know you're just a guy, but it's great to
Speaker 1: have a sounding board to be like, hey, I saw
Speaker 1: this with so and so and you're like, I don't
Speaker 1: really see it that way, And that to me helps
Speaker 1: kind of flush out the evaluation. Makes me better at
Speaker 1: my job and makes this show so much better.
Speaker 3: I think the reason I have so much fun with
Speaker 3: this is that I feel like I'm playing with house
Speaker 3: money when I'm talking to on this I can just
Speaker 3: say whatever, and you can be like you're not right
Speaker 3: and like, but I can also give you, like some
Speaker 3: crazy fan, just a guy take and you're like, you
Speaker 3: know what, that actually kind of makes sense in a
Speaker 3: weird way. Like one of my favorite things that I
Speaker 3: talk about all the time is like, how do I
Speaker 3: evaluate something, Like I put myself in a position and
Speaker 3: where if that guy lines up like against my team,
Speaker 3: Like if the Cowboys draft him, will I be upset
Speaker 3: because I don't want to see that. Like when the
Speaker 3: Giants still got dual Carter, I'm like, oh, that was
Speaker 3: immediately what I did. Well. That means I think a
Speaker 3: dual carters And like there's something to that, like when
Speaker 3: other team's grown because you took a guy like that
Speaker 3: probably means you made a good evaluation. That's so subjective
Speaker 3: and such a dumb, stupid, low level boiler plate take,
Speaker 3: but it's a real thing. And like sometimes we can
Speaker 3: get caught up in the forty times and the verticals
Speaker 3: and the cones and their measurements and arm lengths that
Speaker 3: sometimes you just forget that it's anent. There's a motion
Speaker 3: in the game, isn't there logan, and just some dudes
Speaker 3: just lines up across from you and you go, oh.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I don't want that. Yeah, that's absolutely right.
Speaker 1: So and I think we're going to do a show,
Speaker 1: maybe one more show talking about all the.
Speaker 3: Picks, probably on Tuesday, long weekend. For me personally, I
Speaker 3: think I'm going to try and take as much much
Speaker 3: rest as i can on Monday, but we'll be on
Speaker 3: on Tuesday recording the Command Center podcast Command Center all
Speaker 3: the shows that we do up through the week, and
Speaker 3: so we'll probably knock out a complete draft recap then
Speaker 3: and then maybe we'll do one more after we get
Speaker 3: some udfas in would love that and we go through
Speaker 3: them because I'm sure there are guys that we looked
Speaker 3: at that are not going to get drafted, but they're
Speaker 3: still going to contribute.
Speaker 1: And think about how will Adam Peters and this whole staff,
Speaker 1: the scouts and you know, the assistant GM Lance Newmark
Speaker 1: did with the free agent process last year. Three of
Speaker 1: those dudes made this football team, you know, obviously in
Speaker 1: special teams roles.
Speaker 2: But that's really exciting and.
Speaker 1: I just again the opportunity to see more of these
Speaker 1: guys have an opportunity to fulfill their dreams, especially in
Speaker 1: y where we don't have a lot of draft picks.
Speaker 1: Is really exciting, but I think that's going to do
Speaker 1: it for tonight's show, tonight's recap, obviously, we're excited. Really
Speaker 1: just two excellent picks, two very high floor picks that
Speaker 1: also have I think, in my opinion, high ceilings. And
Speaker 1: I think that's been that's hard to do in the draft.
Speaker 1: And again Adam Peters just knocked out Park and it's
Speaker 1: a team effort for sure, but they've done a great
Speaker 1: job with that.
Speaker 2: But that's gonna do it fornight.
Speaker 1: We'll see you in a couple of days and kind
Speaker 1: of review the rest of the draft.
Speaker 2: Can't wait to that. But for tonight, that is it.
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