Corrigan’s Gambling Corner: NFL Draft Props
April 29, 2021
Yes, even the NFL draft can be a big day for gambling. Not only that, but the draft is one of the best sporting events of the year.
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Yes, even the NFL draft can be a big day for gambling. Not only that, but the draft is one of the best sporting events of the year.
The NFL Draft is less than a week away, and teams are making their final pre-draft trades and finalizing who they plan to pick. Let’s take a look at who each team could draft with their first-round picks (no trades).
The 2020 draft class was hinted to have the best wide receiver group in history. This year’s class seems to be potentially even better, especially at the top.
The NFL received a massive influx of talent at the receiver position following the 2020 draft, and the 2021 class will provide similar results. Guys found on days two and three will provide teams with solid performers at the receiver spot. One of those players is Marquez Stevenson. The Houston product is a speedy receiver that can break a long play in a split second.
The 2021 safety class has plenty of intriguing options. With the safety position seeing a bit of a downfall in terms of first-round talent in recent years, there are plenty of players who will start during their rookie years. Tyree Gillespie is one of many players that could develop into a starter at the next level.
The 2020 NFL season is over. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are Super Bowl champions for the second time in team history. With that said, the NFL now turns to the offseason. In this mock, the trades of Deshaun Watson and Carson Wentz are held off until compensation details become more clear with the potential trades. This two-round mock features 13 trades, including three in the top ten.
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.
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.
Yes, even the NFL draft can be a big day for gambling. Not only that, but the draft is one of the best sporting events of the year.
The NFL Draft is less than a week away, and teams are making their final pre-draft trades and finalizing who they plan to pick. Let’s take a look at who each team could draft with their first-round picks (no trades).
The 2020 draft class was hinted to have the best wide receiver group in history. This year’s class seems to be potentially even better, especially at the top.
The NFL received a massive influx of talent at the receiver position following the 2020 draft, and the 2021 class will provide similar results. Guys found on days two and three will provide teams with solid performers at the receiver spot. One of those players is Marquez Stevenson. The Houston product is a speedy receiver that can break a long play in a split second.
The 2021 safety class has plenty of intriguing options. With the safety position seeing a bit of a downfall in terms of first-round talent in recent years, there are plenty of players who will start during their rookie years. Tyree Gillespie is one of many players that could develop into a starter at the next level.
The 2020 NFL season is over. The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are Super Bowl champions for the second time in team history. With that said, the NFL now turns to the offseason. In this mock, the trades of Deshaun Watson and Carson Wentz are held off until compensation details become more clear with the potential trades. This two-round mock features 13 trades, including three in the top ten.
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.
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.
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