Welcome to the GPP/Tournament Plays article for Week 14. I’m filling in for Joey again, but you can check out his cash games article here (link). It is important to note that players mentioned for cash games can absolutely be used in GPP lineups as well, but you may want to be contrarian and break the chalk. Let’s get into it.
Welcome to the GPP/Tournament Plays article for Week 13. I know what you’re thinking: wait, you’re not Joey? You got me there, but you can catch Joey’s cash games article here (link). It is important to note that the players mentioned for cash games can absolutely be used in tournaments as well.
Davis is a former track-star who’s athletic abilities have transferred very well to the football field. As a redshirt-senior, Davis has already accepted an invite to the Senior Bowl to further attempt to boost his stock. I love how an analyst over at TDN (The Draft Network) put it. He said that labeling Davis as a “track athlete” is incorrect. He should be labeled as “a football player, who happens to also be good in track and field.”
Kenneth Murray is a very patient, productive player. He is very athletic, flashing sideline-to-sideline speed, but he lacks play strength. His motor and intelligence speaks for itself, though.
Everybody is in love with the measurables of Justin Herbert and how well he projects at the quarterback position, but how high is his ceiling? For the longest time, I had Herbert as my QB1 (Burrow now). Now I have to decide if Herbert is QB2 right behind Joe Burrow, or if he’s fallen further down my board.
Marlon Davidson is a veteran leader who returned to Auburn for his senior season in order to fulfill a promise to his late mother that he would provide for her. Even after her death, Davidson’s plan never changed. As he trends closer and closer to becoming a day one pick, his goal looms even closer. But he does not need to be a first round pick to fulfill this promise. Davidson has the traits to be a leader in the NFL. Let’s see how he grades out.
Welcome back to Damico’s Depository! Last week, I went 6-2-1, bringing my year-to-date record to 35-24-1 (.593). I am drawing closer and closer to my yearly goal of a .600 hit rate. I was conservative this week and only decided to pick seven games.
Tyler Johnson is a very consistent target who runs crisps routes and provides plenty of YAC. His speed isn’t top of the line, and his physicality for his size isn’t there, but Johnson is reliable and catches most of what’s thrown his way.
Trevon Diggs is a former wide receiver who hones in on some of these abilities at the cornerback position. He’s a very lengthy, yet very fast corner who is still learning the ins and outs of the position. His versatility is going to be cherished by any NFL coach.
Shaun Wade is just a redshirt sophomore for the Buckeyes, but he is a difference maker on that field. He plays a lot of press and zone coverage, so strictly scouting his man-to-man ability was a bit tough for me. He looks as though he could play slot corner, safety, or even linebacker if needed.
Javon Kinlaw has been an unstoppable force for the Gamecocks on the defensive line. He bursts through opposing offensive lines and creates an immense amount of pressure. Kinlaw doesn’t just show up against the Gamecocks’ weaker opponent. He plays well against conference opponents such as Alabama as well.
Kristian Fulton has put his name on the map this year for the LSU Tigers. He has gone up against some of the best and succeeded. Let’s dive into the first scouting report of the year.
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