The Official 2026 NFL Draft Thread
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I'm quite happy with our 1st round. I wanted Fano from the get-go. I would've rather had Denzel Boston at 24...but we drafted the OT & WR. I'm happy.
I'm quite happy with our 1st round. I wanted Fano from the get-go. I would've rather had Denzel Boston at 24...but we drafted the OT & WR. I'm happy.
I'm happy with both pics.. I liked Concepions tape.. I give is a solid B+ all things considering..
Nickers...."There are no old running QB's in the NFL "~Sam Rutigliano~ -
My work promotion gift to myself - a new 75in TV that arrived at 4pm.
First thing it saw was the OT I told the Browns NOT to take. I'm returning this POS to the store tomorrow.
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Because of the trade back B-. If we stayed at 6 and drafted Fano C+
When we trade Myles away (Hopefully not in the next couple seasons) we had an opportunity to draft the next leader and still take care of our needs.
If Lomu looks better than Fano this one could hurt.
I go balls to the wall now on offense. Grab another WR, get your next center. Trade a 3rd for a second and prepare to pony up the picks for a new QB in 27.
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I think at the end of the day Fano will be a good to very good starting OLineman somewhere on the OLine. Not sure he's the answer at LTackle though.
I liked Concepcion all season long, but I really like Omar Cooper. Definitely going to be comparing the two in the seasons ahead.
Loved picking up the 3rd and 5th to get the guy I think they wanted all along. I'd like to see them be aggressive and trade up if they are targeting specific players if needed. This seems like a draft you want to get seven guys you really like over ten guys.
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Dane Bruglar of the Athletic does the most comprehensive draft guide l’ve ever seen. I will attempt to paste the whole write up for Fano.
Overview
- Hometown: Spanish Fork, UT
- Birthday: November 4, 2004
- Age: 21.5
- Jersey: No. 55
- High School: Timpview
- Year: Third-year junior
A three-year starter at Utah, Fano played right tackle in former offensive coordinator Jason Beck’s RPO-based spread scheme (also lined up as a jumbo tight end in unbalanced sets). After becoming an immediate starter at left tackle as a true freshman, he moved to his more natural right tackle spot the past two seasons and became just the fifth unanimous All-American in school history (and the first on offense). He also became the first Utah player to win the Outland Trophy and was the second of Polynesian descent to win the honor (Sewell was the first).
An impressive athlete for the position, Fano is quick out of his stance in pass protection and has the bend, balance and sudden hands to neutralize different types of rushers. When Utah needed a yard, it ran behind No. 55 and his efficient footwork and hips — particularly on power-play skip-pulls, where he could fit up defenders and take them for a ride. Though he plays like someone just pissed in his Cheerios, he doesn’t have overwhelming power to manhandle NFL size, and his undeveloped anchor could be an issue early in his career.
Dane’s takeaway
Fano has the feet, demeanor and recovery balance of a starting NFL tackle. He also has a knack for losing slowly, despite possessing average length and core strength. He has the talent to be an immediate NFL starter at right tackle or guard.
Film breakdown
Here’s everything you need to know about Spencer Fano in Beast Breakdowns, a film breakdown partnership with our colleagues at “The Athletic Football Show.”
Combine stats
Tap any column header to see its definition. Scroll right to see more metrics.
STAT HT WT HAND ARM WING BP 10 20 40 VJ BJ SS 3C Combine 6′51/2 311 9 321/8 801/4 DNP 1.72 2.84 4.91 32 9′3 4.67 7.34 Pro Day 6′53/8 313 91/4 327/8 801/4 30 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Note: Combine: Left hand measured; no bench (choice).
Strengths
- Lean, fluid athlete with an evenly-distributed frame
- Above-average foot quickness and movement ability in everything he does
- Easily gains ground in pass protection with proper depth to cut off rush angles
- Uses quick, independent hands for commanding strikes in pass sets
- Latch-and-drive bully in run game and has affection for finishing
- Rangy on pulls — does some of his best work away from the line of scrimmage
- Fits up and erases linebackers at second level
- Enjoys hitting people and shows outstanding play demeanor for all four quarters
- Voted one of four team captains (and the only underclassman) in 2025 (Fano: “I don’t remember a time when I didn’t love football.”)
- Fun, gregarious personality; always has a smile on his face (NFL scout: “Has some class clown to him, but in a likeable way. … He’s all business when it’s time to work but always keeps things light.”)
- Enrolled at Utah at 265 pounds and added almost 50 pounds during first year on campus
- Smart and self-aware to understand strengths and where he must get better
- Durable — played in 37 straight games over three years in college
Weaknesses
- Narrow-shouldered and narrow-hipped, with average body length
- Needs to continue developing core and anchor strength
- Gets in trouble when he sets flat and allows longer defenders into his frame
- Inconsistent hand placement mid-slide, leaving him susceptible to spins and inside counters (see 2025 Texas Tech tape)
- Needs to cut down on youthful mistakes (blocking downfield wiped out touchdown on 2025 Texas Tech tape; costly holding on Wyoming tape)
- Played left tackle in 2023 but is more natural at right tackle (played exclusively right tackle in high school)
College stats
Tap any column header to see its definition.
YEAR SCHOOL GP GS POS 2023 Utah 13 12 11 LT, 1 RT 2024 Utah 12 12 RT 2025 Utah 12 12 RT - 2023 Started 2023 season opener; enrolled January 2023
- 2024 Second Team All-American; First Team All-Big 12; scored two-point conversion
- 2025 Unanimous All-American; Big 12 OL of the Year; First Team All-Big 12; Outland Trophy; team captain; Missed bowl game (opt-out)
Background
Spencer Fano (fawn-oh), one of six children in his family (five boys, one girl), was born and raised in Spanish Fork, Utah, by his parents (Bingham and Lori). His father, who grew up in American Samoa, attended Harvard Business School and is now a marketing vice president. Spencer has a close bond with his older brother (Logan), who was a defensive end at BYU and Utah and is also a 2026 NFL Draft prospect. His sister (Shalyn) played college basketball at Southern Utah (2019-20), Utah Valley (2020-23) and Grand Canyon (2023-24). His younger brother (Mataio) is a four-star offensive tackle recruit in the 2028 class and holds offers from BYU and Utah. He has four uncles (Gabe Reid, Spencer Reid, Tenny Palepoi and Anton Palepoi) who played in the NFL. Anton Palepoi played defensive end at UNLV and was a second-round pick of the Seattle Seahawks in the 2002 NFL Draft. Fano’s cousin (Karene Reid) was a linebacker at Utah (2021-24) and played for the Denver Broncos in 2025 as an undrafted free agent.
Fano started playing football in kindergarten, competing against third graders because he was so much bigger than kids his age. He was primarily a running back throughout little league (he loved watching Marshawn Lynch and the Seattle Seahawks growing up). Fano also wrestled and played basketball, and his father helped train both Logan and Spencer Fano throughout their childhoods. Because of his size, Fano moved to the trenches in the eighth grade.
Spencer Fano enrolled at Timpview High School, which was a half-hour drive from the family’s house but provided the best available opportunities. He initially wanted to play on the defensive line, but the coaches convinced him to make offensive line his primary position. As he made the transition, he strived to emulate Penei Sewell. Despite weighing just 215 pounds as a sophomore, Fano worked himself into the starting rotation at right tackle and earned second- team all-region honors in 2020. As a junior, he earned all-conference and all-state honors at right tackle and helped Timpview to a 9-3 record and the 2021 regional championship. Fano again earned all-state honors at right tackle as a senior and blocked for an offense that averaged more than 40 points per game. He helped lead Timpview to a 10-win season in 2022 and earned an invitation to the All-American Bowl.
A four-star recruit, Fano was the ninth-ranked offensive tackle in the 2023 class and the No. 1 recruit in Utah. Before he’d become a full-time varsity starter, he received his first scholarship offer (Utah) in June 2020. Fano collected a few dozen more offers over the next two years, including from heavy-hitters such as BYU, LSU, Miami, Michigan, Penn State, Stanford, Tennessee, USC and Washington. During his senior season, Fano announced a final four of Clemson, Michigan, Oregon and Utah. He initially thought he wanted to leave his home state for college (his family expected him to pick Michigan), but Fano felt most comfortable at Utah. When his brother, Logan, decided to transfer from BYU to Utah, it made the decision even easier.
Spencer Fano was the top-ranked recruit in former head coach Kyle Whittingham’s 2023 class. He has a close relationship with Isaac Asiata, a 2017 NFL Draft pick out of Utah and former assistant coach for the Utes (2023-25). After starting each of his first three years with the Utes, Fano elected to opt out of the team’s bowl game and declare for the NFL Draft.
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And forKC.
Overview
- Hometown: Charlotte, NC
- Birthday: September 24, 2004
- Age: 21.6
- Jersey: No. 7
- High School: Chambers
- Year: Third-year junior
A one-year starter at Texas A&M (and three-year starter overall), Concepcion lined up both outside (65.5 percent of snaps) and inside (34.3 percent) in former offensive coordinator Collin Klein’s RPO-based scheme. A prized target in the transfer portal after two seasons at NC State, he was the Aggies’ leading receiver in 2025 and led the SEC in receiving touchdowns (nine) and punt return yards (456). He won the 2025 Paul Hornung Award as the most versatile player in college football, and he became the first player in school history to record a receiving touchdown, rushing touchdown and punt return touchdown in the same season.
An urgent, gliding athlete, Concepcion isn’t all the way there yet, but he has come a long way with his route running. He has the lower-body agility to elude the jam and is very intentional with his steps and body language, which allows him to gain vertical separation or detach at the top of routes. He isn’t the most natural hands-catcher (10.3 percent drop rate in 2025), although he will benefit from a more receiver-friendly quarterback in the NFL.
Dane’s takeaway
Concepcion must cut down on the drops and fine-tune areas of his game, but he is a versatile playmaker with an innate feel for getting open before the catch and creating after it. He has the receiving talent to become a starting slot or Z while also providing value as a punt returner.
Film breakdown
Here’s everything you need to know about KC Concepcion in Beast Breakdowns, a film breakdown partnership with our colleagues at “The Athletic Football Show.”
Combine stats
Tap any column header to see its definition. Scroll right to see more metrics.
STAT HT WT HAND ARM WING BP 10 20 40 VJ BJ SS 3C Combine 5′115/8 196 91/4 301/4 747/8 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Pro Day 5′111/2 191 91/8 305/8 737/8 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Note: Combine: Position drills only (choice).
Strengths
- Fluid, gliding athlete with adequate size
- Sudden in his releases to swipe away jams and quickly stack corners
- Efficient speed cuts to build/maintain momentum through route breaks (heavy dose of in/out routes on his tape)
- Uses crafty body lean in route construction to force defenders off-balance
- Bends back to the football and has a feel for exposing space (78.7 percent of his 2025 catches went for a first down or touchdown, third-best rate in FBS)
- Used on screens and gadgets to weaponize his catch-and-run acceleration (7.2 YAC per reception in 2025)
- Able to make impressive adjustments on the ball mid-air and in traffic
- Really like his compete skills (at the catch, after the catch and as a blocker)
- Averaged 16.2 yards per punt return in college, with two return touchdowns in 2025 (79 and 80 yards)
- Head coach Mike Elko says he has “tremendous” work ethic — he quickly ingrained himself in the A&M culture
- Recorded at least three catches in all 13 games in 2025; tied for the SEC lead with nine touchdown grabs
Weaknesses
- Too many drops and double catches on his tape (both at NC State and Texas A&M)
- Late to frame the football, leading to claps and body traps
- Unnecessarily jumps at catch point, disrupting his focus
- Will freelance his routes at times, upsetting timing with his quarterback
- Falls below size requirements at outside receiver for several NFL teams
- Muffed punt on 2025 Miami tape
- Right knee scope (March 2026), performed by Cowboys team physician, Dr. Daniel Cooper
College stats
Tap any column header to see its definition. Scroll right to see more metrics.
YEAR SCHOOL GP GS REC REC YDS REC AVG REC TD DROPS 2023 NC State 13 12 71 839 11.82 10 5 2024 NC State 12 12 53 460 8.68 6 7 2025 Texas A&M 13 13 61 919 15.07 9 7 - 2023 Freshman All-American; ACC Rookie of the Year; led team in receiving; enrolled January 2023
- 2024 Two rushing TDs
- 2025 Consensus All-American (AP); First Team All-SEC (WR, AP); Hornung Award; two PR TDs; 8-yd rush TD
Background
Kevin “KC” Concepcion Jr. (con-sepp-see-OWN), who has four younger brothers, was born in Rochester, N.Y., before his family relocated to Charlotte, N.C., when he was 6. He was raised by his mother (Arriel), who works in healthcare, and father (Kevin Sr.), who now works in the NIL/marketing space. KC’s great-grandmother (Loyda Gonzalez), who raised Kevin Sr., is a native of Barcelonita, Puerto Rico, and later moved to New York.
His father is a former athlete who was recruited for baseball, basketball and football out of high school and had a standout redshirt freshman season as a defensive back and return man at Buffalo in 2002. However, he had several run-ins with the law, which disrupted his playing career. He later played semipro indoor football for the Rochester Raiders in 2010 (65 catches for 921 yards and 30 touchdowns) and the Erie Explosion in 2011 (1,502 receiving yards, 46 touchdowns).
KC Concepcion started playing flag football at age 4 and tackle football at age 5. He played numerous positions in youth football, including quarterback through middle school. He also started playing basketball in seventh grade and was a standout point guard. One of his younger brothers (Arrion) played his freshman season as a wide receiver at James Madison in 2025. Another of his brothers (Lloyd) is a standout middle school athlete. He also has a half-brother (Keyon), who played his redshirt freshman season as a wide receiver at Division II Concord (W.Va.) in 2025.
Concepcion grew up with a stutter. He has been open about his experience, including being the target of bullying, and spoke about it at the NFL combine.
He attended Zebulon B. Vance High School in Charlotte, which was later renamed Julius L. Chambers High School in 2021. He was a four-year letterman on varsity and teammates with James Pearce Jr. (2025 first-rounder of the Atlanta Falcons) and Hollywood Smothers (NC State 2026 NFL prospect). Concepcion made an immediate impact as a freshman wide receiver for a team that finished 13-2 and won the 2019 Class 4AA state championship (first state title in school history). Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, his sophomore season was moved to the spring of 2021 — he helped lead the team to a 10-1 finish and another state championship (had a 14-yard touchdown catch in the title game). As a junior in the fall of 2021, Concepcion caught 36 passes for 458 yards and eight touchdowns, while adding three punt return touchdowns, as Chambers won 11 games. As a senior, he led Chambers to its fourth straight regional title and earned honorable mention all-state honors. He finished his final season with 32 catches for 527 yards and five touchdowns, along with one rushing touchdown and one kick return touchdown. He also played basketball at Chambers before deciding to focus on football.
A three-star recruit, Concepcion was the 82nd-ranked wide receiver in the 2023 class and the No. 21 recruit in North Carolina. He started to move up the recruiting rankings after his sophomore season and picked up offers from Boston College, Charlotte, Marshall, Maryland and NC State. As a junior, Concepcion received his first SEC offer (Vanderbilt), along with offers from Florida State, Duke, Michigan State, North Carolina, Penn State and West Virginia. Ultimately, his decision came down to NC State and North Carolina. He committed to the Wolfpack in August 2022, because they “showed the most love” and gave him a chance to see early playing time. After two standout seasons, Concepcion entered the transfer portal in December 2024 and took visits to Alabama, Colorado, Miami and Texas A&M. His connection with head coach Mike Elko and quarterback Marcel Reed led him to the Aggies.
While at NC State, Concepcion established the KC Concepcion Foundation and is involved in the community, including back-to-school drives. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the NFL Draft.
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And forKC.
Overview
- Hometown: Charlotte, NC
- Birthday: September 24, 2004
- Age: 21.6
- Jersey: No. 7
- High School: Chambers
- Year: Third-year junior
A one-year starter at Texas A&M (and three-year starter overall), Concepcion lined up both outside (65.5 percent of snaps) and inside (34.3 percent) in former offensive coordinator Collin Klein’s RPO-based scheme. A prized target in the transfer portal after two seasons at NC State, he was the Aggies’ leading receiver in 2025 and led the SEC in receiving touchdowns (nine) and punt return yards (456). He won the 2025 Paul Hornung Award as the most versatile player in college football, and he became the first player in school history to record a receiving touchdown, rushing touchdown and punt return touchdown in the same season.
An urgent, gliding athlete, Concepcion isn’t all the way there yet, but he has come a long way with his route running. He has the lower-body agility to elude the jam and is very intentional with his steps and body language, which allows him to gain vertical separation or detach at the top of routes. He isn’t the most natural hands-catcher (10.3 percent drop rate in 2025), although he will benefit from a more receiver-friendly quarterback in the NFL.
Dane’s takeaway
Concepcion must cut down on the drops and fine-tune areas of his game, but he is a versatile playmaker with an innate feel for getting open before the catch and creating after it. He has the receiving talent to become a starting slot or Z while also providing value as a punt returner.
Film breakdown
Here’s everything you need to know about KC Concepcion in Beast Breakdowns, a film breakdown partnership with our colleagues at “The Athletic Football Show.”
Combine stats
Tap any column header to see its definition. Scroll right to see more metrics.
STAT HT WT HAND ARM WING BP 10 20 40 VJ BJ SS 3C Combine 5′115/8 196 91/4 301/4 747/8 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Pro Day 5′111/2 191 91/8 305/8 737/8 DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Note: Combine: Position drills only (choice).
Strengths
- Fluid, gliding athlete with adequate size
- Sudden in his releases to swipe away jams and quickly stack corners
- Efficient speed cuts to build/maintain momentum through route breaks (heavy dose of in/out routes on his tape)
- Uses crafty body lean in route construction to force defenders off-balance
- Bends back to the football and has a feel for exposing space (78.7 percent of his 2025 catches went for a first down or touchdown, third-best rate in FBS)
- Used on screens and gadgets to weaponize his catch-and-run acceleration (7.2 YAC per reception in 2025)
- Able to make impressive adjustments on the ball mid-air and in traffic
- Really like his compete skills (at the catch, after the catch and as a blocker)
- Averaged 16.2 yards per punt return in college, with two return touchdowns in 2025 (79 and 80 yards)
- Head coach Mike Elko says he has “tremendous” work ethic — he quickly ingrained himself in the A&M culture
- Recorded at least three catches in all 13 games in 2025; tied for the SEC lead with nine touchdown grabs
Weaknesses
- Too many drops and double catches on his tape (both at NC State and Texas A&M)
- Late to frame the football, leading to claps and body traps
- Unnecessarily jumps at catch point, disrupting his focus
- Will freelance his routes at times, upsetting timing with his quarterback
- Falls below size requirements at outside receiver for several NFL teams
- Muffed punt on 2025 Miami tape
- Right knee scope (March 2026), performed by Cowboys team physician, Dr. Daniel Cooper
College stats
Tap any column header to see its definition. Scroll right to see more metrics.
YEAR SCHOOL GP GS REC REC YDS REC AVG REC TD DROPS 2023 NC State 13 12 71 839 11.82 10 5 2024 NC State 12 12 53 460 8.68 6 7 2025 Texas A&M 13 13 61 919 15.07 9 7 - 2023 Freshman All-American; ACC Rookie of the Year; led team in receiving; enrolled January 2023
- 2024 Two rushing TDs
- 2025 Consensus All-American (AP); First Team All-SEC (WR, AP); Hornung Award; two PR TDs; 8-yd rush TD
Background
Kevin “KC” Concepcion Jr. (con-sepp-see-OWN), who has four younger brothers, was born in Rochester, N.Y., before his family relocated to Charlotte, N.C., when he was 6. He was raised by his mother (Arriel), who works in healthcare, and father (Kevin Sr.), who now works in the NIL/marketing space. KC’s great-grandmother (Loyda Gonzalez), who raised Kevin Sr., is a native of Barcelonita, Puerto Rico, and later moved to New York.
His father is a former athlete who was recruited for baseball, basketball and football out of high school and had a standout redshirt freshman season as a defensive back and return man at Buffalo in 2002. However, he had several run-ins with the law, which disrupted his playing career. He later played semipro indoor football for the Rochester Raiders in 2010 (65 catches for 921 yards and 30 touchdowns) and the Erie Explosion in 2011 (1,502 receiving yards, 46 touchdowns).
KC Concepcion started playing flag football at age 4 and tackle football at age 5. He played numerous positions in youth football, including quarterback through middle school. He also started playing basketball in seventh grade and was a standout point guard. One of his younger brothers (Arrion) played his freshman season as a wide receiver at James Madison in 2025. Another of his brothers (Lloyd) is a standout middle school athlete. He also has a half-brother (Keyon), who played his redshirt freshman season as a wide receiver at Division II Concord (W.Va.) in 2025.
Concepcion grew up with a stutter. He has been open about his experience, including being the target of bullying, and spoke about it at the NFL combine.
He attended Zebulon B. Vance High School in Charlotte, which was later renamed Julius L. Chambers High School in 2021. He was a four-year letterman on varsity and teammates with James Pearce Jr. (2025 first-rounder of the Atlanta Falcons) and Hollywood Smothers (NC State 2026 NFL prospect). Concepcion made an immediate impact as a freshman wide receiver for a team that finished 13-2 and won the 2019 Class 4AA state championship (first state title in school history). Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, his sophomore season was moved to the spring of 2021 — he helped lead the team to a 10-1 finish and another state championship (had a 14-yard touchdown catch in the title game). As a junior in the fall of 2021, Concepcion caught 36 passes for 458 yards and eight touchdowns, while adding three punt return touchdowns, as Chambers won 11 games. As a senior, he led Chambers to its fourth straight regional title and earned honorable mention all-state honors. He finished his final season with 32 catches for 527 yards and five touchdowns, along with one rushing touchdown and one kick return touchdown. He also played basketball at Chambers before deciding to focus on football.
A three-star recruit, Concepcion was the 82nd-ranked wide receiver in the 2023 class and the No. 21 recruit in North Carolina. He started to move up the recruiting rankings after his sophomore season and picked up offers from Boston College, Charlotte, Marshall, Maryland and NC State. As a junior, Concepcion received his first SEC offer (Vanderbilt), along with offers from Florida State, Duke, Michigan State, North Carolina, Penn State and West Virginia. Ultimately, his decision came down to NC State and North Carolina. He committed to the Wolfpack in August 2022, because they “showed the most love” and gave him a chance to see early playing time. After two standout seasons, Concepcion entered the transfer portal in December 2024 and took visits to Alabama, Colorado, Miami and Texas A&M. His connection with head coach Mike Elko and quarterback Marcel Reed led him to the Aggies.
While at NC State, Concepcion established the KC Concepcion Foundation and is involved in the community, including back-to-school drives. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the NFL Draft.
Concepcion must cut down on the drops
hell yes , him and Jeudy WOW i cant wait to watch the balls hit the ground
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Well, Sadiq, my first pick, was taken 16th.
and my OT pick, Max Iheanachor, OT, went to the squeelers.
So, let's look on the bright side - Fano can play both tackle spots,
has the ability to start fast, as compared to Freeling, who will take some time.
and, Fano was not there at the draft. Stayed home.
Guess what other OT the Browns drafted, that didn't go to the draft. lol
Joe Thomas.
Now, KC Concepcion - his drops are a concern...except it has to be said some of it can be his qb wasn't all that accurate.
https://bleacherreport.com/articles/25292033-nfl-draft-2026-scouting-report-texas-am-qb-marcel-reed
"Reed's arm talent is average. His passes sail the further he pushes the football downfield. When throwing downfield, his passes lack control. Throw will get away from him as he muscles them into windows.
- His accuracy and ball placement are inconsistent from the pocket. Reed tends to put the ball in compromising positions. His ball placement doesn't consistently put his receivers out of coverage.
- Reed's footwork is unsettled and lacks calmness inside the pocket. He is consistently toesy and bouncy in the pocket, leading to inaccurate throws. Throwing from a sound and strong base will help improve his accuracy and ball placement"
so, I have a "wait and see" on Concepcion, he could turn out to be very, very exciting a wr for the Browns.
maybe.
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Some of those 7 "drops" this year were balls most receivers would not have touched making them very difficult to catch. Reed was inconsistent as the A&M QB which is what cal points out. I think he'll work out fine when you add all the extra ST play to the mix. I think he saves us one ST position and maybe even 2. That allows us more room to have extras in other areas of critical need.
I'd like to see us use some of that draft capital we now have to move up for Boston.
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I am not a fan of guys that drop passes. I would like to see him return punts though. It did seem like there were better options at Wr though
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Sure, injuries got him but his attitude was his biggest problem.
Point being, WRs who are sub 6ft can thrive.
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Boston or Hurst at WR or Kayden McDonald
should Be looked at tomorrow early
Boston or Hurst at WR or Kayden McDonald
should Be looked at tomorrow early
Or McNeill-Warren at safety, or the two Tennessee cornerbacks.
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Some of those 7 "drops" this year were balls most receivers would not have touched making them very difficult to catch. Reed was inconsistent as the A&M QB which is what cal points out. I think he'll work out fine when you add all the extra ST play to the mix. I think he saves us one ST position and maybe even 2. That allows us more room to have extras in other areas of critical need.
I'd like to see us use some of that draft capital we now have to move up for Boston.
Some of those 7 "drops" this year were balls most receivers would not have touched making them very difficult to catch. Reed was inconsistent as the A&M QB which is what cal points out. I think he'll work out fine when you add all the extra ST play to the mix. I think he saves us one ST position and maybe even 2. That allows us more room to have extras in other areas of critical need.
I'd like to see us use some of that draft capital we now have to move up for Boston.
Boston might be a good complement to Concepcion, as would be Hurst.
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Man, the Jets last night.
I have a feeling their fans are pretty psyched today.
Bailey, Sadiq and Cooper. My oh my.
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