Javonte Williams broke onto the scene, taking over much of the NCAA. His partner in crime, Michael Carter, needs to be mentioned in that success. Carter’s ability to play a big-play threat in a rotation system is not just valuable for keeping fresh legs, it is also valuable because it fits what many NFL teams operate on nowadays.
This tight end class is topped with some amazing young talent. Among true Juniors like Kyle Pitts and Pat Freiermuth is Brevin Jordan. His size and speed combined with his after-the-catch ability provide a very intriguing prospect for this year’s class. The question looms over Jordan’s head: is he just another college gadget weapon, or is he a legitimate NFL talent? Let’s dive in.
Senior Bowl standout! Keith Taylor has been pushed beneath the likes of Byron Murphy Jr. and Elijah Molden’s spotlights for years. He made a major showing at the Senior Bowl, where he had several good reps in 1 on 1 drills as well as in the game itself. With his insane length, Taylor could be a lucrative prospect for teams wanting a high ceiling day 2 or 3 impact player. Can lightning strike twice and produce 2 solid cornerbacks for Washington in this draft?
Known for his size, speed, and fluidity in coverage, Virginia Tech cornerback Caleb Farley possesses all of the traits needed to excel at the NFL level.
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.
Is Pat Freiermuth the next Rob Gronkowski? Maybe. With flashes of insane strength, power, and blocking, he has the tools to develop into a franchise tight end. However, these flashes overshadow the dull tape behind it, leaving teams and scouts wondering: who is Freiermuth, the next Gronk, or the next bust?
Javonte Williams broke onto the scene, taking over much of the NCAA. His partner in crime, Michael Carter, needs to be mentioned in that success. Carter’s ability to play a big-play threat in a rotation system is not just valuable for keeping fresh legs, it is also valuable because it fits what many NFL teams operate on nowadays.
This tight end class is topped with some amazing young talent. Among true Juniors like Kyle Pitts and Pat Freiermuth is Brevin Jordan. His size and speed combined with his after-the-catch ability provide a very intriguing prospect for this year’s class. The question looms over Jordan’s head: is he just another college gadget weapon, or is he a legitimate NFL talent? Let’s dive in.
Senior Bowl standout! Keith Taylor has been pushed beneath the likes of Byron Murphy Jr. and Elijah Molden’s spotlights for years. He made a major showing at the Senior Bowl, where he had several good reps in 1 on 1 drills as well as in the game itself. With his insane length, Taylor could be a lucrative prospect for teams wanting a high ceiling day 2 or 3 impact player. Can lightning strike twice and produce 2 solid cornerbacks for Washington in this draft?
Known for his size, speed, and fluidity in coverage, Virginia Tech cornerback Caleb Farley possesses all of the traits needed to excel at the NFL level.
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.
Is Pat Freiermuth the next Rob Gronkowski? Maybe. With flashes of insane strength, power, and blocking, he has the tools to develop into a franchise tight end. However, these flashes overshadow the dull tape behind it, leaving teams and scouts wondering: who is Freiermuth, the next Gronk, or the next bust?
Visit ChiefsBlitz.com for
hard-hitting KC Chiefs coverage.
Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER (NJ/PA/IL) or 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN only) or 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA only) or 1-800-522-4700 (CO Only) or TN REDLINE: 800-889-9789.
© Copyright 2025 Prime Time Sports Talk. All Rights reserved.