Earning first-team all-pro honors in 2019, Jay Tufele registered 41 tackles and 3.5 sacks in 13 games with the USC Trojans. An intriguing option for any NFL team early on day three of the draft, he is a diamond in the rough prospect amongst a weak interior defensive line class.
Jackson Carman is a huge left tackle that has protected Trevor Lawrence’s blindside for the last two years. As soon as you watch Carman play, you notice his serious power. At 325 pounds, Carman can put guys through the floor.
Every year we obsess over mock drafts wondering who our favorite team is going to pick. We spend months watching college athletes, the best up-and-coming football players in the world. When draft night comes up, we spend hours stressing about which player our team will pick. Then, particularly when you get to day three, all bets are off. We begin to look for one thing: the best name picked.
Ohio State has consistently produced starting linemen in the NFL. That doesn’t end this year as both Wyatt Davis and Josh Myers are entering the league. Myers originally started out as a guard during his time with the Buckeyes but projects best as a center at the next level. Myers will likely be the fourth center off the board next weekend.
Josh Palmer has some intriguing tools as a larger prospect in this year’s NFL 2021 draft. He had 33 catches for 475 yards and four touchdowns this past year, but projects to be a better pro receiver than a college player.
There are plenty of occasions where college teams overlook a prospect. That seems to be the case with Cameron Sample. Tulane was the only FBS team to offer him a scholarship. Sample took it and ran with the opportunity. Sample, paired with Patrick Johnson formed a dynamic pass-rush duo for the Green Wave. The Green Wave moved him all across the defense and that versatility will be liked by the NFL.
The 2021 NFL Draft is loaded with talented wide receivers. However, Michigan’s Nico Collins is a likely mid-round sleeper. What does Collins’ NFL future look like?
The NFL Draft is less than one week away. Let’s run through another two-round mock draft, complete with nine trades that could shake up the league.
Orlando Brown has been sent to the Kansas City Chiefs from the Baltimore Ravens in a deal that involves a shakeup in the latter half of the first round.
Jonathan Marshall is a raw but scheme-versatile defensive lineman teams shouldn’t ignore in the later rounds of the 2021 NFL Draft. Marshall’s flexibility and potential could land him a starting role in a multiple-front defense at the next level.
In 2017, Jordan Smith was dismissed from the Florida Gators following a credit card fraud scheme he was a part of. He spent a year at a JUCO school before landing with UAB in 2019. During his time at UAB, Smith was one of the best players in the C-USA conference.
Missouri is sending two safeties to the NFL this year. Both of Tyree Gillespie and Joshuah Bledsoe are sleepers and many people’s “my-guys” in the safety class. Gillespie is more of the free safety type, while Bledsoe is more of a nickel corner/strong safety type of player. Bledsoe hasn’t taken many reps as a deep safety, and that might hurt his draft stock and sink him to the day three conversation.
Earning first-team all-pro honors in 2019, Jay Tufele registered 41 tackles and 3.5 sacks in 13 games with the USC Trojans. An intriguing option for any NFL team early on day three of the draft, he is a diamond in the rough prospect amongst a weak interior defensive line class.
Jackson Carman is a huge left tackle that has protected Trevor Lawrence’s blindside for the last two years. As soon as you watch Carman play, you notice his serious power. At 325 pounds, Carman can put guys through the floor.
Every year we obsess over mock drafts wondering who our favorite team is going to pick. We spend months watching college athletes, the best up-and-coming football players in the world. When draft night comes up, we spend hours stressing about which player our team will pick. Then, particularly when you get to day three, all bets are off. We begin to look for one thing: the best name picked.
Ohio State has consistently produced starting linemen in the NFL. That doesn’t end this year as both Wyatt Davis and Josh Myers are entering the league. Myers originally started out as a guard during his time with the Buckeyes but projects best as a center at the next level. Myers will likely be the fourth center off the board next weekend.
Josh Palmer has some intriguing tools as a larger prospect in this year’s NFL 2021 draft. He had 33 catches for 475 yards and four touchdowns this past year, but projects to be a better pro receiver than a college player.
There are plenty of occasions where college teams overlook a prospect. That seems to be the case with Cameron Sample. Tulane was the only FBS team to offer him a scholarship. Sample took it and ran with the opportunity. Sample, paired with Patrick Johnson formed a dynamic pass-rush duo for the Green Wave. The Green Wave moved him all across the defense and that versatility will be liked by the NFL.
The 2021 NFL Draft is loaded with talented wide receivers. However, Michigan’s Nico Collins is a likely mid-round sleeper. What does Collins’ NFL future look like?
The NFL Draft is less than one week away. Let’s run through another two-round mock draft, complete with nine trades that could shake up the league.
Orlando Brown has been sent to the Kansas City Chiefs from the Baltimore Ravens in a deal that involves a shakeup in the latter half of the first round.
Jonathan Marshall is a raw but scheme-versatile defensive lineman teams shouldn’t ignore in the later rounds of the 2021 NFL Draft. Marshall’s flexibility and potential could land him a starting role in a multiple-front defense at the next level.
In 2017, Jordan Smith was dismissed from the Florida Gators following a credit card fraud scheme he was a part of. He spent a year at a JUCO school before landing with UAB in 2019. During his time at UAB, Smith was one of the best players in the C-USA conference.
Missouri is sending two safeties to the NFL this year. Both of Tyree Gillespie and Joshuah Bledsoe are sleepers and many people’s “my-guys” in the safety class. Gillespie is more of the free safety type, while Bledsoe is more of a nickel corner/strong safety type of player. Bledsoe hasn’t taken many reps as a deep safety, and that might hurt his draft stock and sink him to the day three conversation.
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