The NFL Draft season has begun with the conclusion of the Senior Bowl. With no combine and an unusual beginning to the offseason – largely due to a blockbuster trade before the Super Bowl, this will be one of the most unique draft seasons ever.
The 2021 safety class is one filled with a wide variety of players. The top of the safety class has primarily belonged to Trevon Moehrig and Jevon Holland for most of the season. Following the Senior Bowl, Richie Grant has thrown his name into consideration for the top safety in the 2021 class.
Turn on the highlight tape because Seth Williams will be a joy to watch every time. Grab the popcorn, kick back, and relax. The hype is buzzing about this unique prospect, but there appear to be some major flaws that might hinder his success in the NFL. Can he overcome these? Are they fixable? It is time to find out.
While the 2020 fantasy football season is in the rearview mirror, some are already preparing for the 2021 fantasy season. Even though it February, it’s never too early to dive into fantasy rankings for next season. After doing a six-part series, breaking down the top 12 or 24 at every position, I have put together my top 200 player positional rankings.
Shi Smith is a true highlight-reel player. His acrobatic catches are rivaled by few, and the select few routes he is comfortable doing are dangerous. There is an enormous amount of hype on this player, especially with his Senior Bowl aggressive catch; however, there are plenty of red flags that might warrant taking the foot off the gas a little bit. Is the hype legitimate or just buzz?
Prior to the 2020 NFL season, three questions were posed for each of the 32 teams. This is the recap and answers to those questions for the Atlanta Falcons.
The 2020 fantasy football season is in the rearview mirror, but some are already preparing for the 2021 fantasy season. To help those get ready for the upcoming season, I have put together a six-part series breaking down my early rankings for the 2021 season. Last up in the series will be my top-12 tight end.
In the dynamic pass and run offenses in the NFL, there has been an emphasis on receivers who can do a variety of different things. Jaylen Waddle is very dynamic. He can play outside, in the slot, and as a decoy in the backfield. The smaller wideout has a tremendous skill set, which Waddle shows off on nearly every play.
Multiple reports on Saturday said that the Matthew Stafford trade would be finalized before the Super Bowl. Well, the trade happened later that night. Late on Saturday night, the Detroit Lions found a trade partner for Stafford. Ultimately, it was the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams weren’t even thought of as a potential suitor until late in the process. The Rams divisional foe, the 49ers, was thought of to be the running partner for the Lions in the trade. In the end, the Rams gave a king’s ransom to the Lions for Stafford.
Small school stud alert! D’Wayne Eskridge sneakily rose up draft boards the more scouts watched smaller school prospects. He is a former cornerback. The transition is fairly common, but it usually consists of wide receivers transitioning to cornerback. Why is this important? He knows everything they will try to do to him, and that is high-level knowledge, especially from a small school prospect.
In college football, there are many cases where players are a running back and a receiver hybrid. Last year, Lynn Bowden was in this territory, and this year, there is yet another player that could be held in the same regard. Demetric Felton was once a wide receiver once he made his way to UCLA, and then Chip Kelly turned him into a running back. Over the last two years, Felton has had 218 carries to go along with 77 catches. He is a swiss-army knife that can be deployed just about anywhere on the field.
Cole Beasley might have broken his leg, but he would never break our hearts, Madden player may want to dust off their resume, Dick Vitale with a bottle of Pepto and MUCH MORE!
The NFL Draft season has begun with the conclusion of the Senior Bowl. With no combine and an unusual beginning to the offseason – largely due to a blockbuster trade before the Super Bowl, this will be one of the most unique draft seasons ever.
The 2021 safety class is one filled with a wide variety of players. The top of the safety class has primarily belonged to Trevon Moehrig and Jevon Holland for most of the season. Following the Senior Bowl, Richie Grant has thrown his name into consideration for the top safety in the 2021 class.
Turn on the highlight tape because Seth Williams will be a joy to watch every time. Grab the popcorn, kick back, and relax. The hype is buzzing about this unique prospect, but there appear to be some major flaws that might hinder his success in the NFL. Can he overcome these? Are they fixable? It is time to find out.
While the 2020 fantasy football season is in the rearview mirror, some are already preparing for the 2021 fantasy season. Even though it February, it’s never too early to dive into fantasy rankings for next season. After doing a six-part series, breaking down the top 12 or 24 at every position, I have put together my top 200 player positional rankings.
Shi Smith is a true highlight-reel player. His acrobatic catches are rivaled by few, and the select few routes he is comfortable doing are dangerous. There is an enormous amount of hype on this player, especially with his Senior Bowl aggressive catch; however, there are plenty of red flags that might warrant taking the foot off the gas a little bit. Is the hype legitimate or just buzz?
Prior to the 2020 NFL season, three questions were posed for each of the 32 teams. This is the recap and answers to those questions for the Atlanta Falcons.
The 2020 fantasy football season is in the rearview mirror, but some are already preparing for the 2021 fantasy season. To help those get ready for the upcoming season, I have put together a six-part series breaking down my early rankings for the 2021 season. Last up in the series will be my top-12 tight end.
In the dynamic pass and run offenses in the NFL, there has been an emphasis on receivers who can do a variety of different things. Jaylen Waddle is very dynamic. He can play outside, in the slot, and as a decoy in the backfield. The smaller wideout has a tremendous skill set, which Waddle shows off on nearly every play.
Multiple reports on Saturday said that the Matthew Stafford trade would be finalized before the Super Bowl. Well, the trade happened later that night. Late on Saturday night, the Detroit Lions found a trade partner for Stafford. Ultimately, it was the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams weren’t even thought of as a potential suitor until late in the process. The Rams divisional foe, the 49ers, was thought of to be the running partner for the Lions in the trade. In the end, the Rams gave a king’s ransom to the Lions for Stafford.
Small school stud alert! D’Wayne Eskridge sneakily rose up draft boards the more scouts watched smaller school prospects. He is a former cornerback. The transition is fairly common, but it usually consists of wide receivers transitioning to cornerback. Why is this important? He knows everything they will try to do to him, and that is high-level knowledge, especially from a small school prospect.
In college football, there are many cases where players are a running back and a receiver hybrid. Last year, Lynn Bowden was in this territory, and this year, there is yet another player that could be held in the same regard. Demetric Felton was once a wide receiver once he made his way to UCLA, and then Chip Kelly turned him into a running back. Over the last two years, Felton has had 218 carries to go along with 77 catches. He is a swiss-army knife that can be deployed just about anywhere on the field.
Cole Beasley might have broken his leg, but he would never break our hearts, Madden player may want to dust off their resume, Dick Vitale with a bottle of Pepto and MUCH MORE!
