Speaker 1: Welcome back everybody. It's the Fantasy Pros Dynasty Fantasy Football Podcast.
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Scott Bogman. Follow me on the Twitter
Speaker 1: at Bogman Sports. I'm here with Pat Fitzmore's at fits
Speaker 1: Underscore f f fresh off of his retreat with the
Speaker 1: Fantasy Pros crew. That must have been a lot of fun, Fitzy.
Speaker 1: So yeah, welcome back. Today. We're gonna be doing a
Speaker 1: three round super flex rookie mock draft, so we're gonna
Speaker 1: enjoy that first one of the season for us, of course,
Speaker 1: so this is going to be very enjoyable. But you
Speaker 1: just had an enjoyable weekend. Man, tell us about Dallas.
Speaker 1: How was it? I did, Bogs. The Fantasy Pros owners
Speaker 1: put together a little company trip every year, and it's
Speaker 1: kind of a mixture of business and pleasure, but really
Speaker 1: fun because we're, you know, a remote company. We're all
Speaker 1: scattered all across North America, and you know, it's fun
Speaker 1: to get together in person and talk to some of
Speaker 1: these people. You know, I talked to like all the
Speaker 1: content guys all the time, but like the developers at
Speaker 1: Fantasy Pros, who are like absolute rock stars. I mean,
Speaker 1: these guys, you know, the tools at Fantasy Pros and
Speaker 1: Betting Pros are amazing, and uh, you know, these guys
Speaker 1: just make the magic happen. And they're all really cool
Speaker 1: people too, so fun to hang out with them. I'd
Speaker 1: never spent significant time in Texas before Bogs. Nah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was fun, eating good barbecue. We hit some good bars,
Speaker 1: a great Dallas Mavericks Philadelphia seventy six ers game on
Speaker 1: Thursday night, So it was a really good time. But
Speaker 1: I'm gonna need a vacation after my vacation, I think, yeah,
Speaker 1: you need in the little downtime after that vacation. Got
Speaker 1: a rest and recuperate from all the fun, that's for sure. Well,
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Speaker 1: and get with us over here at Fantasy Pros on
Speaker 1: the Premium fits. We're gonna do a three round, non
Speaker 1: snaking rookie draft. So look, we we went back and
Speaker 1: forth on this. You I gave you the first pick.
Speaker 1: You said, Bogs, you need the first pick, which kind
Speaker 1: of told me who you're gonna take. I said, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm sure we'll do other ones. I'll have
Speaker 1: a chance to select Bijean somewhere. But is that where
Speaker 1: you're going or because it's super flex, are you going
Speaker 1: to move and take one of these quarterbacks. It's certainly
Speaker 1: a better year for quarterbacks than last year was Bog.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I gotta go with Bijan Robinson, and I
Speaker 1: think he is you know, I don't want to use
Speaker 1: the word generational because that is grossly overused, but he
Speaker 1: is a pretty special prospect. Yeah, it might be apt
Speaker 1: in his case, but he is certainly right up there
Speaker 1: with se Quon Barkley as a prospect. And you know,
Speaker 1: Jonathan Taylor was a really good prospect, but probably not
Speaker 1: even as highly regarded as Bijeon is, and he's just
Speaker 1: you know, you said it bogs when you described him
Speaker 1: as a faster version of Levian Belle Bijean. Just like
Speaker 1: the cutting ability, the patience, the vision, and then just
Speaker 1: a really good pass catcher two making catches outside the
Speaker 1: frame of his body. He can pretty much do anything
Speaker 1: that you ask him to do and walk right in
Speaker 1: and be a workhorse running back for some lucky team.
Speaker 1: So yes, he is my one oh one in this
Speaker 1: three round super flex rookie mock. Even in a super flex,
Speaker 1: it's is pretty impressive because you know, like with talk
Speaker 1: about it's you know, even in a twelve man there's
Speaker 1: a finite amount of quarterbacks. Not everybody can have three
Speaker 1: at their disposal, and you're supposed to play two every week,
Speaker 1: plus injuries and buys and all that stuff. So to
Speaker 1: have a running back go first in a super flex
Speaker 1: is pretty significant. So great pick there, and not like
Speaker 1: last year when a running back would have gone first.
Speaker 1: That was more because of lack of quarterbacks. So let
Speaker 1: have good qbs in this draft. So I'm gonna pick
Speaker 1: for Team two, you know, second pick in the first
Speaker 1: round here, I'm gonna go with Anthony Richardson, the quarterback
Speaker 1: out of Florida. I know that that is probably going
Speaker 1: to raise some eyebrows, But the reason I would take
Speaker 1: Anthony Richardson is because he's ceiling. For him versus the
Speaker 1: other quarterbacks is higher. It just is now we start,
Speaker 1: we do this draft two weeks ago, There's no way
Speaker 1: I'm taking Anthony Richardson because I think at that point
Speaker 1: he was firmly viewed as a four. But we're getting
Speaker 1: all of these rumors more and more. Are you know
Speaker 1: where he's creeping up boards where we've heard rumors? This
Speaker 1: is like the one big QB rumor that we've heard
Speaker 1: at the combine is that he's between first and fourth,
Speaker 1: but he's higher. He's at least two on a lot
Speaker 1: of teams boards right now, which means that he's going
Speaker 1: to probably be selected in that top five picks. And
Speaker 1: if he is, you know, there's talking about the Cardinals
Speaker 1: trading out of pick number three for someone to potentially
Speaker 1: move up to take Anthony Richardson. If he is, he's
Speaker 1: gonna start so much sooner than we expected, most likely,
Speaker 1: even though he's pretty raw and he still needs some help.
Speaker 1: This is a dude that you know, he does it both.
Speaker 1: He really is a Cam Newton type of quarterback. You know,
Speaker 1: last year he ran for six hundred and fifty four
Speaker 1: yards and nine touchdowns and that's one hundred and three attempts.
Speaker 1: And let's not forget every time this guy made a
Speaker 1: mistake and took a sack that kind of negatively against
Speaker 1: his rushing stats because that's how they keep them in college.
Speaker 1: So you know, he probably would have had way more
Speaker 1: yards and that nine touchdown seventeen through the year. Completion
Speaker 1: percentage needs to come up, but that is something he
Speaker 1: will probably work through on the job. I think he's
Speaker 1: got the highest ceiling, so I think he's got to
Speaker 1: be the first QUB in a fantasy draft real life.
Speaker 1: I think I still want Bryce Young. I think he
Speaker 1: is the best quarterback in this class, but in terms
Speaker 1: of ceiling an upside for your fantasy team, Richardson has
Speaker 1: the most. So I got to put him as my
Speaker 1: first quarterback. So you are picking third fits, Are you
Speaker 1: looking at another quarterback here we go on running back
Speaker 1: or one of these top end white outs. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna stick with quarterback bogs, and I'm gonna go with
Speaker 1: the guy like he is still the number one quarterback
Speaker 1: for me, it's Bryce Young of Alabama, And I totally
Speaker 1: understand your case for taking Richardson as the first quarterback
Speaker 1: off the board. I mean, the Cam Newton comparisons might
Speaker 1: be pretty apt. You know, Cam could be sort of
Speaker 1: cover your eyes with his passing at times, but just dynamic,
Speaker 1: like we forget what a stud Cam was at the
Speaker 1: height of his powers. So U but yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go with Bryce Young and I just think he is
Speaker 1: the most polished quarterback prospect in this class. And obviously
Speaker 1: the big concern with him is size. Can he stay
Speaker 1: healthy as you know, a guy who's probably going to
Speaker 1: play close to one hundred and ninety pounds. You know,
Speaker 1: they've been talking about him maybe playing a two hundred
Speaker 1: at the combine. I don't know if he can carry
Speaker 1: two hundred on that frame, but yeah, just he comes
Speaker 1: fully formed as a passer Bogs as far as just
Speaker 1: throwing receivers open, going through progressions, you know, reading defense
Speaker 1: is He's just very advanced supporting contact too in the backfield,
Speaker 1: like stepping up in the pocket. And this is why
Speaker 1: I don't worry about him as much as I do
Speaker 1: twas because I think he evades pressure better than two
Speaker 1: of while keeping his eyes down field. He really is
Speaker 1: a great quarterback. Yeah, and he's not going to be
Speaker 1: a Nami code guy. He's not going to give you
Speaker 1: big rushing numbers. But um, I think he is going
Speaker 1: to quickly become one of the I don't know, ten
Speaker 1: or twelve best pure passers in the NFL. And that's
Speaker 1: just kind of like by year one or year two,
Speaker 1: I think the ceiling for him is to be one
Speaker 1: of the three or four best passers in the league.
Speaker 1: He really is going to be a very very good QB. So, um,
Speaker 1: you know a great high, high floor pick. Where I
Speaker 1: went with the high ceiling pick, you went with the
Speaker 1: high floor pick for Bryce Young. With the fourth pick, Um,
Speaker 1: I'm going to take CJ. Stroud, the QB out of
Speaker 1: Ohio State here, and it's you know, to me, it's
Speaker 1: down to between him and Will Levis at this pick.
Speaker 1: I just think that CJ. Stroud is getting a decent
Speaker 1: amount of buzz here, and you know he has he
Speaker 1: is everything the opposite of Bryce Young Physically. He is big,
Speaker 1: he's you know, well over six two, he's got a
Speaker 1: big arm, he's tall, and he's got a nice frame,
Speaker 1: maybe a little bit on the slender side, but he's
Speaker 1: got a much bigger frame and can take way more
Speaker 1: contact than a guy like Bryce Young can. And you know,
Speaker 1: there are there are little things. You know. The big
Speaker 1: knock on him was he doesn't pull the ball down
Speaker 1: enough and he doesn't really create more time for himself.
Speaker 1: I think these are the things that he can work on.
Speaker 1: You know, none of these guys come into the NFL
Speaker 1: completely polished, and this is another guy that while he
Speaker 1: has a lot of polish, definitely the most behind Bryce Young,
Speaker 1: he's still not there. So he's got a little bit
Speaker 1: to learn. But all the physical traits are there for him.
Speaker 1: He can make all the throws. He's a smart guy
Speaker 1: and we've seen him do it before. So all of
Speaker 1: those add up to a pretty high floor for c J. Strout.
Speaker 1: It's super flex. You know, there's really only four guys
Speaker 1: that we know for sure are going to get starting
Speaker 1: gigs out of this class. This is one of them.
Speaker 1: So this is a high level asset in this type
Speaker 1: of a draft. So I will go ahead and take CJ.
Speaker 1: Stroud with pick number four. So you are on the
Speaker 1: clock with the fifth pick. All right, I'm gonna follow
Speaker 1: up CJ. Stroud with Will Levis at one oh five
Speaker 1: from Kentucky, so rounding out the big four in the
Speaker 1: quarterback class. And I really do think these guys should
Speaker 1: go two through five in drafts. That's how I have
Speaker 1: them ranked, actually have them ranked, Bryce Young, CJ. Stroud, Richardson,
Speaker 1: and then Levis, So Levis rocket arm. I think the
Speaker 1: Josh Allen comparisons are pretty easy to make. Probably not
Speaker 1: entirely apt, I mean maybe real early Josh Allen where
Speaker 1: where Allen was kind of scatter armed at times and
Speaker 1: Levis can be that now. But boy, the arm strength
Speaker 1: is appealing, and you know, when he is on he
Speaker 1: can just rip the rows and hit guys in between
Speaker 1: the numbers. And he's also like a big mobile dude.
Speaker 1: But as one of the great things about the trip
Speaker 1: to Dallas Boxes, I got to spend a lot of
Speaker 1: time talking to Thor. Yeah, so that picking. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: like he thinks the rushing comparisons between Will Levis and
Speaker 1: Josh Allen are pretty misguided because like Alan is sort
Speaker 1: of you know, shifty and knows when to move around,
Speaker 1: and you know, Thor said that Levis is just kind
Speaker 1: of one direction. Like, yes, he can run and he
Speaker 1: can move pretty well, but he will just make anybody
Speaker 1: miss yeah. No, and in fact takes some like really
Speaker 1: nasty shots at times because he's such a straight liner
Speaker 1: just where he gets teed off on. So um, that
Speaker 1: is a little concerning and maybe worse overstating the rushing
Speaker 1: potential with will Levis. But Manda is the guy in
Speaker 1: arm and if he can get the coaching he needs,
Speaker 1: clean up some of the minor deficiencies and mechanical problems,
Speaker 1: he could be pretty terrific. So there's a lot to
Speaker 1: dream on with Will Levis. Never mind that he puts
Speaker 1: mayonnaise in his coffee. We'll overlook that and take him
Speaker 1: at one oh five. Yeah, he is the talent, is there?
Speaker 1: Like if these qbs are a ball of clay. This
Speaker 1: is an analogy I like to make when I'm talking
Speaker 1: about you know, players, just players coming into the league,
Speaker 1: is that this guy can be molded, that there's meat
Speaker 1: on the bone, that there's enough for him to grow.
Speaker 1: You can see the talents, it's just is he going
Speaker 1: to get in the right situation. He's going to get
Speaker 1: with the right instructions, the right instructor and coaches, you know,
Speaker 1: to make him the top level of what he could
Speaker 1: possibly be. So great selection there because that kind of
Speaker 1: rounds out the quarterbacks. In my opinion. There's other guys
Speaker 1: that I'm sure we'll be taken here in the superflex.
Speaker 1: You got to throw a dart somewhere, But those are
Speaker 1: the four that we know that are going to go
Speaker 1: inside the first round and probably be starting at some
Speaker 1: point in twenty twenty three. So for my next pick here,
Speaker 1: this would be the seventh pick in the draft. Here,
Speaker 1: Jamire Gibbs. You're right, one h six, Jamir Gibbs, running
Speaker 1: back out of Alabama. And this guy, to me is
Speaker 1: the next Alvin Kamara. I mean, this guy is almost
Speaker 1: a clone. Like I've seen a lot of guys that
Speaker 1: I want to compare to Alvin Kamara because of that
Speaker 1: kind of more of a pass catcher than a rusher,
Speaker 1: but they can do both. This guy is as close
Speaker 1: to Alvin Kamara coming into the league that I have seen.
Speaker 1: He runs great routes, he has unbelievable hands, and he
Speaker 1: can pick through the line. He has vision, he has patients.
Speaker 1: He has a little bit of power too. I think
Speaker 1: the knock on him is probably pass protection, which could
Speaker 1: take him out off the field on third downs in
Speaker 1: the beginning of his career. But he is clearly to
Speaker 1: me the second best back in this class. There are
Speaker 1: other good backs. I'm not trying to knock anybody else,
Speaker 1: but it's Bijean as a generational talent. Even if Pat
Speaker 1: won't say it, I'll say it. So it's Bijean as
Speaker 1: a generational talent, and then Jamir Gibbs as a very
Speaker 1: very good running back with a very high ceiling as well.
Speaker 1: The floor could drop out, I guess, but but I
Speaker 1: just don't think that it will for this guy. He
Speaker 1: did it in the SEC. He did it against the
Speaker 1: top level competition in college football, and he was successful.
Speaker 1: So I really like Jamir Gibbs coming out. I think
Speaker 1: he's going to give you a similar skill set to
Speaker 1: Alvin Kamara, and I think if he lands in the
Speaker 1: right situation, he's going to be a high level pick here.
Speaker 1: Depending on where he goes, of course, but I think
Speaker 1: in a super flex he has to be the next
Speaker 1: pick over the wide receivers and tight ends, and there's
Speaker 1: some good ones in this class, but to me, he's
Speaker 1: the next running back after Bijean, and he's the next
Speaker 1: pick after this group of quarterbacks kind regardless of opinion.
Speaker 1: So your thoughts on Gibbs like him a lot, Boggs,
Speaker 1: you pretty nailed it, pretty much nailed it. He is
Speaker 1: the clear cut number two I think in this group,
Speaker 1: and like his skill set should fit the NFL really well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what you gotta like. I mean, whoever it gets him,
Speaker 1: If they do not leverage his talent to the passing game,
Speaker 1: they are doing themselves at disservice because that is where
Speaker 1: he is going to shine at the next level. Well,
Speaker 1: your pick here to me is kind of where it
Speaker 1: opens up. We knew it was going to be Bijon
Speaker 1: followed by four quarterbacks, bookend by Jamir Gibbs. So now
Speaker 1: it kind of opens up and you can go wherever
Speaker 1: you want. So who's pick number seven here for you? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's some wide receiver talent on the board for us here, Bogs.
Speaker 1: And there's some debate as to who should be the
Speaker 1: first wide receiver taken off the board. But I'm going
Speaker 1: to kind of stick to my guns. This is the
Speaker 1: guy I've had as my wide receiver one all along
Speaker 1: in this rookie class. It's Quentin Johnston from TCU and
Speaker 1: in a draft that is very rich with slot receivers,
Speaker 1: Quentin Johnston is a big, fast, boundary receiver. Now just
Speaker 1: how fast is open to some debates. Uh, you know,
Speaker 1: I was thinking he could conceivably be a four three guy.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's going to run at the combine
Speaker 1: and we'll see what he does it as pro Gay
Speaker 1: Pro Day, It's possible he's like in the four fives.
Speaker 1: But man, he plays fast. Like ask Michigan fans if
Speaker 1: Quentin Johnston plays fast, because we saw it in the
Speaker 1: you know, college playoffs SEVENI Final, where this guy can
Speaker 1: move and just a huge wingspan. Like, I think there
Speaker 1: is a lot of potential here. And you know there's
Speaker 1: been some concentration drops and you know, he got off
Speaker 1: to kind of a slow start in twenty twenty two,
Speaker 1: but by the end of the season he was rocking.
Speaker 1: And I think he is going to be a really
Speaker 1: nice go to exress for whoever drafts him. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: Quintin Johnston is the real deal and the real real
Speaker 1: body type, you know. I mean I think where would
Speaker 1: you put um? Would you take Drake London over him?
Speaker 1: If if given the choice, I would. Yeah. But he's
Speaker 1: in that group of a big, physical wide receivers. You
Speaker 1: know that he you know, elicits comparisons to Mike Evans,
Speaker 1: you know, as a big guy that can go up
Speaker 1: and get the ball as well. Um, you know. I
Speaker 1: that's the type of top end that we're looking at
Speaker 1: with Quintin Johnson. Obviously, like we said, not every prospect,
Speaker 1: actually no prospect is polished and solid and ready to
Speaker 1: be his very tippy top best coming into the league.
Speaker 1: You're gonna learn a lot in mini camp, in the
Speaker 1: preseason and throughout the season as a rookie. But you know,
Speaker 1: this is the top level that we're talking about. So
Speaker 1: I like that pick. I will say Box, I don't
Speaker 1: think he's quite the power forward, contested catch, rebound own
Speaker 1: guy that Mike Evans is, but I also think he's
Speaker 1: nobody is though he's also he's going to be a
Speaker 1: better separator than Evans. Yes, yeah, and that and that's
Speaker 1: where he'll get you too. It is uh, you know,
Speaker 1: just when you have a little more separation, you just
Speaker 1: body up. You don't have to go up and make
Speaker 1: a big contested catch. You just have to be standing
Speaker 1: in front of that defensive back, because you know, if
Speaker 1: you if he was six four and he could catch,
Speaker 1: he wouldn't be a defensive back, he'd be a white out.
Speaker 1: So um uh, the next pick here, pick eight for me,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with Jordan Addison, the wide receiver out
Speaker 1: of USC not nearly the physical type of wide receiver
Speaker 1: that Quinton Johnston is. He is very slight a frame.
Speaker 1: He's six feet about a you know, a buck seventy
Speaker 1: five somewhere in that range is what he's going to
Speaker 1: weigh in. But um, this guy runs all the routes.
Speaker 1: He has nuance already. He can run past the defender.
Speaker 1: He'll break a couple of tackles too. It's not what
Speaker 1: he's asked to do. But really it's the shiftingess and
Speaker 1: the moves and the way that he breaks his routes off.
Speaker 1: There is no one close to him on half of
Speaker 1: his routes. A lot of stuff was scheme for him,
Speaker 1: but you know what, I don't care scheme give him
Speaker 1: screen passes, let him, you know, run on short routes
Speaker 1: and get the ball in his hands. That is fine
Speaker 1: by me. I don't care how he gets the yards,
Speaker 1: just that he gets the yards. This is a guy
Speaker 1: that can turn into that you know alpha number one receiver.
Speaker 1: I'm using quotation marks because I know alpha is a
Speaker 1: little bit overused these days, but he is that type
Speaker 1: of a guy that can be a possession guy that
Speaker 1: can have over one hundred catches in the season and
Speaker 1: no one would bat an eye. He is actually my
Speaker 1: number one. I would take him over Quintin Johnston just
Speaker 1: slightly because I think that the things that he does
Speaker 1: are way there's way less of a chance for him
Speaker 1: to miss at the next level than there is for
Speaker 1: a guy like Quintin Johnston. If he just doesn't have
Speaker 1: that same type of separation at the next level, he's
Speaker 1: gonna have to get really good at you know, contested
Speaker 1: cat But for me, Jordan Addison is a number one
Speaker 1: wide receiver in this class. Obviously a lot is going
Speaker 1: to depend on landing spot four wideouts and running backs.
Speaker 1: But I really like him. I think he's a can't
Speaker 1: miss prospect and I'm going to take him here at
Speaker 1: pick number eight. So that will put you back on
Speaker 1: the clock. What do you think of Jordan Addison and
Speaker 1: then tell us who you want at number nine. Bitsy
Speaker 1: really like him. And I'm, you know not, I'm sort
Speaker 1: of agnostic, Bogs on how to rank these top three
Speaker 1: receivers in a way, like Johnston has been my guy
Speaker 1: just because he has a unique skill set relative to
Speaker 1: this wide receiver class. Jordan Addison a slot guy and
Speaker 1: he's going to be a marvelous slot guy. And my
Speaker 1: pick at one oh nine is also going to be
Speaker 1: a slot guy, and he's going to be a marvelous
Speaker 1: slot guy. And it's Jackson Smith and Jake Bow He's
Speaker 1: gonna be a little bit bigger of a slot guy
Speaker 1: than Jordan Addison. He's got a little more half to him.
Speaker 1: He's somewhere between six zero six one, a little closer
Speaker 1: to two hundred pounds. And you know, the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two season, we did not get to fully see Jackson
Speaker 1: Smith and Jigba's talents on display, but we certainly did
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty one, Bogs, when he had sixteen hundred
Speaker 1: yards and ninety five catches while playing with Chris Lave
Speaker 1: and Marvin Harrison Junior and uh, you know, even Ameca
Speaker 1: Eggbuca I think was a freshman, although he didn't play much.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I mean, this guy is prolific, And I
Speaker 1: know that there was an interview with him not long
Speaker 1: ago where it was being interviewed together Garrett Wilson and
Speaker 1: Chris Olave and Jackson Smith and Jakeba, and the interviewer
Speaker 1: asked the group who was the most talented wide receiver
Speaker 1: in the room, and Olave and Garrett Wilson pointed to
Speaker 1: Jackson Smith and Jake Ba. So that's high praise. Indeed.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't know if he's going to be
Speaker 1: truly great, but I think he does have like the
Speaker 1: potential to be sort of amand Ross Saint Brown, like, yeah,
Speaker 1: right out of luck. Yeah, just that consistent, you know,
Speaker 1: different type of wide receiver course, but in terms of production,
Speaker 1: that consistent guy that's got a high floor every single week,
Speaker 1: that that's what he is, right, Yeah. I think he's
Speaker 1: gonna stockpile a lot of catches right away. I think
Speaker 1: he's gonna quickly become a you know, seventy eighty ninety
Speaker 1: catch guy. Yeah. I really like Jackson Smith and Jigba.
Speaker 1: And it's tough to separate because my next pick here fits,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with another wide receiver. I'm taking Josh
Speaker 1: Downs the wide receiver out of UNC And I gotta
Speaker 1: tell you, man, the more I watched Shosh Downs, the
Speaker 1: more I love him. I mean, we talked about that
Speaker 1: contested catch rate. I believe with Thor on the show
Speaker 1: number two in the nation behind Matt Hippenhammer last season.
Speaker 1: He's a little bit, you know, smaller guy. He's not
Speaker 1: you know, he's not gonna overwhelm you with the size.
Speaker 1: He's the normal five ten, about one hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: pound guy. But what I see when I watch him
Speaker 1: is a guy that runs routes like Deonte Johnson and
Speaker 1: gets yak like Debot. And he's not as big as Debot,
Speaker 1: so he's not gonna run through as many tackles at
Speaker 1: the next level. But what he does better than I
Speaker 1: think probably any wide receiver in this class is he
Speaker 1: sets up the dB for failure. He fakes him out.
Speaker 1: He has moves, and then with the ball in his hands,
Speaker 1: he has even more moves. It's moves on moves on
Speaker 1: moves for this guy. I think half the reason why
Speaker 1: he gets, you know, these contested catches is because he
Speaker 1: moves so fast. The corner is trying to figure out
Speaker 1: which way he's going, and he puts him back on
Speaker 1: his heels, so all he's got to do at that
Speaker 1: point is jump up and get it. So a lot
Speaker 1: of nuance in his route running. Not the cleanest routes ever,
Speaker 1: but good enough to where if he flashes open, you're
Speaker 1: getting him the ball, and you know he's gonna do
Speaker 1: stuff with the ball once it's in his hands as well.
Speaker 1: So Josh Down's quickly becoming one of my favorite wide
Speaker 1: receiver in this class. I'm gonna pick him here at
Speaker 1: number ten, so you are up for number eleven fits
Speaker 1: he all right? Pause, I'm gonna go with a guy
Speaker 1: who's very comparable. I think to Josh doones with Zay Flowers,
Speaker 1: and you know we've got five receivers in a row here.
Speaker 1: I think he's a similar player. He's got kind of
Speaker 1: a speed based game. He's pretty good with contested catches
Speaker 1: for a smaller dude. I think Flowers is uh, let's
Speaker 1: see five ten, one hundred and seventy two pounds, but man,
Speaker 1: he can just he can run by guys. He's really
Speaker 1: good in space. I think he's going to be an
Speaker 1: electric playmaker for whoever takes him. I don't know if
Speaker 1: he's going to be a high volume pass catcher, but
Speaker 1: I do think he is probably going to average you know,
Speaker 1: fourteen fifteen yards per catch when he uh you know
Speaker 1: gets too when he sort of hits strides. He hits
Speaker 1: his stride at the NFL level. So I'm pretty excited
Speaker 1: about him. I what do you think think of him
Speaker 1: as sort of I don't know. I see him and
Speaker 1: Josh Down has been kind of similar players. I mean,
Speaker 1: like they're not going Yeah, yeah, their strengths are pretty
Speaker 1: I think they're sort of the same, and I think
Speaker 1: they're gonna be I think so too. I think they'll
Speaker 1: you're sized, Yeah, I think they'll be drafted within half
Speaker 1: around of each other. I think that's fair. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think I think Zay has gotten a lot of buzz
Speaker 1: and I think that when it comes to sheer numbers
Speaker 1: at the combine that Zay is going to have the
Speaker 1: better numbers. So I think he will probably go higher
Speaker 1: than Josh Downs. But Josh Downs just so much reminds
Speaker 1: me of Deontay Johnson. And we've seen what Deontay can
Speaker 1: do at this level, but he also breaks tackles and
Speaker 1: uh forces miss tackles, um and just really getting those
Speaker 1: dbs on their heels when they're trying to stop him
Speaker 1: running down the field. A linebacker can take him down.
Speaker 1: Obviously he's not big, but he's running past those linebackers
Speaker 1: and he is running around those defensive backs. It's kind
Speaker 1: of crazy. So I think with the ball in his hands,
Speaker 1: I take Josh downs. But on the route running and
Speaker 1: the speed, I think Zave Flowers has it. So they
Speaker 1: are very similar. And Dave Flowers is an excellent pick.
Speaker 1: I just saw a clip of Steve Smith gushing about
Speaker 1: this guy after watching his h and you know, Steve
Speaker 1: Smith's gonna love all them shorter guys, so that is
Speaker 1: that is absolutely what he's gonna do. I think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna throw a little bit of a curveball here at you.
Speaker 1: For the last pick in the first round. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go with Luke Musgrave, the tight end out of Oregon
Speaker 1: State here. And the reason I'm doing this is because
Speaker 1: I'm getting a little bit deeper in the film. You know,
Speaker 1: obviously I watched these guys as they're playing all year long.
Speaker 1: Musgrave got hurt this year. I didn't get to see
Speaker 1: a ton of him, but when you watch him, the
Speaker 1: closest thing to Travis Kelsey. In this class is Luke Musgrave,
Speaker 1: and the class the closest thing we've seen in a
Speaker 1: wild body type six six, a little skinny, He's still
Speaker 1: got a ton to learn. He's he's not Travis kell
Speaker 1: But in terms of tight ends, we know tight ends
Speaker 1: usually take the longest to get on the field and
Speaker 1: the longest to become impact players because they're asked to
Speaker 1: do so much. Musgrave is so much in between that
Speaker 1: he's probably not going to be asked to inline block
Speaker 1: to wherever he goes too much. He's going to be
Speaker 1: a guy on you know, a second and long, third
Speaker 1: and long. He's going to be on the field because
Speaker 1: he presents a mismatch at six six. He's six six,
Speaker 1: he runs pretty fast. Routes aren't great, you know, hands
Speaker 1: are okay. I would say that he is not breaking
Speaker 1: tackles at the level that Travis Kelsey is. Nobody is,
Speaker 1: but he really isn't. He will get tackled. But if
Speaker 1: he puts a little muscle onto this frame, he gets
Speaker 1: a little bit better at route running and he can
Speaker 1: stay on the field. These are all ifs, but this
Speaker 1: is kind of where we're at at this point in
Speaker 1: the draft. I think his ceiling is so high that
Speaker 1: I have to for fantasy put him as the tie
Speaker 1: and number one. You know, I think Michael Mayor is
Speaker 1: a way more complete tight end that's going to get
Speaker 1: on the field from day one and be a bigger
Speaker 1: impact at the real NFL level. But for fantasy and
Speaker 1: for dynasty, we're thinking long term. Even a guy like
Speaker 1: me that only thinks in three year windows, I got
Speaker 1: to think of long term. Musk Grave is the type
Speaker 1: of guy that can be a difference maker for your
Speaker 1: fantasy team. So that is why I'm going to have
Speaker 1: him as my tight end one. Does that raise an
Speaker 1: eyebrow there, fits or does it make sense? I think
Speaker 1: it's justifiable because he could be the best tight end
Speaker 1: in a very good tight end group. I mean he
Speaker 1: I like the way you see that with the Kelsey comparison.
Speaker 1: Bogman and we've talked about, like I've talked about my
Speaker 1: concern with Michael Mayer being that like maybe he's just
Speaker 1: sort of a poor man's Jason Witten, Like I don't
Speaker 1: know if he is athletically special, and I think he's
Speaker 1: probably going to catch a lot of passes, But you
Speaker 1: know what if he tops out at what if he
Speaker 1: winds up just being a fifty or sixty catch a
Speaker 1: year guy, Right, maybe he's not that valuable overall, Whereas
Speaker 1: I think maybe the ceiling is a little bit higher
Speaker 1: with Musgrave. But obviously the concern here is that this
Speaker 1: dude has played twenty college games in four years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's got to stay on the field. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: legit concern. And like I said, I didn't get to
Speaker 1: see him play a lot this year because he played
Speaker 1: like two games. So yeah, it was you know, when
Speaker 1: you watch this film, you see it. Maybe I'm being
Speaker 1: a little Pollyanna because we're so removed from the season though. No, Yeah,
Speaker 1: watching Luke Musgrave as a treat people should be if
Speaker 1: they are shopping for a tight end in their Dynasty
Speaker 1: rookie draft, they owe it to themselves to at least
Speaker 1: google Luke Musgrave highlights because you will see some impressive things.
Speaker 1: We're gonna go too round two. Let me just recap
Speaker 1: round one. To pick one. We had b Jehan Robinson,
Speaker 1: the running back out of Texas at pick two, Anthony
Speaker 1: Richardson QUBE Florida pick three, Rice Young QB Alabama Pick four, CJ.
Speaker 1: Strout QB Ohio State pick five, Will Levis QB Kentucky
Speaker 1: Pick six, Jamir Gibbs running back Alabama, Pick seven, Quinton
Speaker 1: Johnson wide receiver TCU, Pick eight, Jordan Addison, wide receiver USC.
Speaker 1: Pick nine Jackson Smith and Jigbow wide receiver Ohio State,
Speaker 1: Pick ten, Josh Down's wide receiver UNC. Pick eleven's A
Speaker 1: Flowers wide receiver Boston College, and pick twelve Luke Musgrave,
Speaker 1: tight end from Oregon State. Before we go to the
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Speaker 1: online dot Com. Fits the first pick in the second round.
Speaker 1: You are up. This is gonna pair with Bijeon. Who
Speaker 1: are you going with? Well, Boggs. Regular listeners of the
Speaker 1: Fantasy Pros Dynasty podcast know that I am smitten with
Speaker 1: Devon hin Off, Texas A and M. And that's how
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go with. You're gonna take a longhorn and
Speaker 1: an aggy back to back here? I know, man conflicted
Speaker 1: emotions three, I'm sure, bogs M. Yeah, So Chan is
Speaker 1: A he's a smaller back, He's uh, you know what,
Speaker 1: five nine. Maybe it'll be interesting to see what he
Speaker 1: weighs in at the combine, which hasn't happened yet by
Speaker 1: the time this comes out. Well, no, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: Estimates are like one eight five, So but This dude
Speaker 1: can fly. I mean, this guy has legitimate He ran
Speaker 1: at Texas A and M I believe or maybe it
Speaker 1: was even like his senior year of high school twenty
Speaker 1: point two seconds and the two hundred meters that is flying.
Speaker 1: This guy has incredible speed. I think he's got pass
Speaker 1: catching potential and believe it or not, like Texas A
Speaker 1: and M ran, this guy between the tackles, and he
Speaker 1: does not go down with arm tackles. He's got really
Speaker 1: good contact balance. In the NFL, he is not going
Speaker 1: to be a workhorse. He simply won't. Like I doubt
Speaker 1: he averages more than ten carries a game at any
Speaker 1: point in his career. But you know, nine or ten
Speaker 1: carries a game coupled with potentially sixty seventy catches a
Speaker 1: year could be very valuable. Maybe a little austin Er
Speaker 1: potential here, but I think the better comp for the
Speaker 1: other old heads in the audience would be Warwick done. Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know, a slighter frame probably needs to find his
Speaker 1: mic all stots to share the backfield and be the
Speaker 1: early down sledgehammer. But a Chain is an electric playmaker
Speaker 1: and I can't wait to see where he lands. Yeah, look,
Speaker 1: he's got speed and he's got long speed, and that
Speaker 1: is going to keep him in the league regardless of
Speaker 1: you know, role here. Does he have a chance to
Speaker 1: expand his role. Absolutely, But you know, with speed guys
Speaker 1: like this, I always think back also because I'm a
Speaker 1: Steelers fan of Willie Parker. Like Willie Parker is a
Speaker 1: guy that developed. He started as a hey, look let's
Speaker 1: put him in in the third quarter after a couple
Speaker 1: drives where these defenses are kind of whooped right because
Speaker 1: he's going to run right past him. And that's exactly
Speaker 1: what he did to start. And then that was with
Speaker 1: coupled with a guy like Jerome bettis a guy that
Speaker 1: you know, taking twenty carries a game. And then as
Speaker 1: Jerome faded, Willie Parker started to pick it up. He
Speaker 1: put a little bulk on. He's kept that speed and
Speaker 1: started going. And that is always kind of the blueprint
Speaker 1: to me for a guy like Devon Ah And I
Speaker 1: don't think he's gonna come in the league and you know,
Speaker 1: carry the ball fifteen times at any point, but he
Speaker 1: is a guy that is absolutely going to come in
Speaker 1: and provide speed and playmaking ability for whoever drafts him.
Speaker 1: For my pick for pick two in the second round,
Speaker 1: I got to take Zach Charbona, the running back out
Speaker 1: of UCLA. Kind Of hard to describe him when when
Speaker 1: you watch him, because he is a bigger back. I mean,
Speaker 1: this guy's over six feet tallay six foot one. He's
Speaker 1: gonna weigh well over two hundred fifteen pounds, I believe
Speaker 1: at the combine. He's a big monster of a back.
Speaker 1: But he wins by having great vision. He slips through
Speaker 1: the hole at the line. He can make guys miss
Speaker 1: or run over them. It does run a little high
Speaker 1: for me, a little stiff, but this guy he worked
Speaker 1: works through. He works through contact, whether it's at the
Speaker 1: line or beyond the line. He is not going to
Speaker 1: be pulled down by the first by the first tackle.
Speaker 1: He's not a breakaway guy. He's not explosive. He's not
Speaker 1: going to rip past the line and run past everyone.
Speaker 1: But if he slips by you, which is probably what
Speaker 1: he's gonna do, he's gonna take it a long way.
Speaker 1: He doesn't have long track speed, but he's like to me,
Speaker 1: he's like a bigger version of a guy like Devin Singletary,
Speaker 1: probably a little faster than Singletary too. A guy that
Speaker 1: can get through the line, get to the second level
Speaker 1: and make a guy miss. That's what we're looking at,
Speaker 1: and I think he is kind of in his own tier.
Speaker 1: I think Beijon is in his own, Jamirs in his own,
Speaker 1: Charbonny's in his own and then it becomes a little
Speaker 1: muddy after that in terms of the running backs, which
Speaker 1: is why I'll take a running back here instead of
Speaker 1: taking I think there are higher end wide receivers on
Speaker 1: the board, but I feel like there's more to pick
Speaker 1: from in the wide receivers, So just in terms of
Speaker 1: depth and strategy wise, that's why I take Charbonai here
Speaker 1: and pass on some of these wide receivers tight ends.
Speaker 1: So your thoughts and then your third pick here, pick
Speaker 1: number three in the second round fits Yeah. I think
Speaker 1: Charbona will probably go earlier than this in a lot
Speaker 1: of Dynasty rookie drafts, bogs and um, you know, probably
Speaker 1: tail under the first round. I think it's probably sort
Speaker 1: of an anomaly on my part to like Devon Chain
Speaker 1: more than charbon A, but I you know, I do,
Speaker 1: and I know for like charbon A a lot too.
Speaker 1: You know, he is has the potential to be a,
Speaker 1: if not a true workhorse, pretty close to it, kind
Speaker 1: of a rhythm runner, you know, like you can get
Speaker 1: into a groove with him where he will rip off
Speaker 1: big chunks of yardage and as you said, I can
Speaker 1: slither through holes or just run a guy over. So yeah,
Speaker 1: he's he's a pretty nuanced runner for a bigger dude.
Speaker 1: So I'm going to go with another bigger running back here.
Speaker 1: And this is interesting. You know, when I had Cody
Speaker 1: Carpentier on my show a couple of weeks ago, Cody
Speaker 1: thinks Roshan Johnson b Jean Robinson's back up in Texas.
Speaker 1: He thinks Rochan is going to go ahead of Zach
Speaker 1: Charbonnet in this year's draft, or at least that there's
Speaker 1: a good chance of that happening. And I guess Rochan
Speaker 1: was really impressive at the Senior Ball. For one, he
Speaker 1: just looks like a you know, just a good beast.
Speaker 1: Like he's big, he's rocked up and powerful runner, and
Speaker 1: maybe there's some underrated pass catching ability there too. He
Speaker 1: came into Texas as a QB. I didn't mean to
Speaker 1: cut you off, Fitzy, but he came into Texas as
Speaker 1: a QB. So he's still rounding out route running and
Speaker 1: pass catching and botting up and the nuance of being
Speaker 1: a pass catcher. So he's just going to get better
Speaker 1: at that because he is an incredibly hard worker. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so the coaches apparently love this guy. I guess of
Speaker 1: the Senior Bowl, he broke his finger or broke a
Speaker 1: bone in his finger, and you know, wanted to continue
Speaker 1: on and they kind of had to tell him, like, no,
Speaker 1: you can't keep playing hurt like that. So kind of
Speaker 1: a coach's dream type guy, great physical specimen, like I
Speaker 1: think this guy is. It might surprise people how early
Speaker 1: Roshan Johnson goes. I think he's going to be a
Speaker 1: Day two guy in the NFL draft. Bugs. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: he's a great player, and I'm a little upset that
Speaker 1: that you took him because I thought I could get
Speaker 1: him later, of course, but this is a guy that
Speaker 1: you know, I watched him close out games when the
Speaker 1: game was in hand. Bijean comes off the field, incomes Roshan,
Speaker 1: and he's still running dudes over and he's still giving
Speaker 1: his his effort even you know, when Texas is up
Speaker 1: or down. Big so great, He's got the heart, he's
Speaker 1: got the size. He could be a great NFL running back.
Speaker 1: So I'm legit jealous of this pick here. So I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go with Michael Mayer, the tight end out of
Speaker 1: Notre Dame here. This is kind of a look, he's
Speaker 1: got to go somewhere soon. Pick and you know a
Speaker 1: dude that is just you know, he's gotten a little
Speaker 1: bit of Jason Witten pomps and things like that. He
Speaker 1: is going to be your steady eddie tight end that
Speaker 1: is going to be able to catch sixty to seventy balls,
Speaker 1: hopefully be a red zone threat, and he's gonna in
Speaker 1: line block. So I don't I don't know that some
Speaker 1: people say he's can't miss. I don't know that he's
Speaker 1: can't miss. But he has a high, high floor, you know,
Speaker 1: kind of a Hayden Hurst floor with tons of upside
Speaker 1: on there too. You know, I would say that probably not.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's athletically gifted as Mark Andrews, but
Speaker 1: that type of a steady eddie that is just gonna
Speaker 1: be in there every play, gonna get you five catches
Speaker 1: for fifty yards most games, and hope he scores a touchdown.
Speaker 1: I think that's what we're gonna end up getting out
Speaker 1: of Michael Mayer in most games. And you know, look,
Speaker 1: tight end is flukey, and we're constantly trying to find
Speaker 1: guys that are going to work out there. Why not
Speaker 1: take a steady contributor that um, while he may not
Speaker 1: have the flash in the upside of some other guys,
Speaker 1: he's going to be in there. You know he is.
Speaker 1: He's a concert starter in Notre Dame and he's going
Speaker 1: to come in and catch your passes and you can
Speaker 1: kind of he's a setate and forget it type of guy,
Speaker 1: plug in play, whatever cliche you want to use is
Speaker 1: what Michael Meyer is. So I got Mike Meyer here.
Speaker 1: Who are you going with next? FITZI yeah, I hope
Speaker 1: he's got a higher floor than Hayden Hurst bogs and
Speaker 1: I think he does. I mean, I do think like
Speaker 1: the Jason Witten comparisons are apt and if he is
Speaker 1: a Jason Witten career, he would be a home run
Speaker 1: at number sixteen. Over When I say hayden Hurst floor,
Speaker 1: I mean if he bottoms out and nothing works like
Speaker 1: we thought, that is what he is, which is still
Speaker 1: you know, all wide receiver twelve to fifteen most years
Speaker 1: or tight endlve and fifteen, So all right, it would
Speaker 1: pick two h five bogs. Right now, I have a
Speaker 1: bunch of running backs who I sort of like, but
Speaker 1: they are jammed together right now, Like I have a
Speaker 1: hard time sorting out these guys. So with not that
Speaker 1: many wide receivers, I am interested in the left. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go with one of those guys and wait at
Speaker 1: running back, So I'm gonna go with Kashawn Boutet of LSU.
Speaker 1: And you know, this is a guy who it never
Speaker 1: really all came together for him after that period as
Speaker 1: a freshman where it looked like he was going to
Speaker 1: be a superstar, including a three hundred and eight yard
Speaker 1: game against Old Miss. But what this dude does have.
Speaker 1: I mean, this guy is pretty special. I think with
Speaker 1: the ball in his hands, like there's a little almost
Speaker 1: Deebo Samuel quality to him as Thor was talking about.
Speaker 1: Not as physical maybe, but you know, this guy is
Speaker 1: pretty spicy when he is the ball in his hands.
Speaker 1: And like not a big guy, but not a small
Speaker 1: guy either, Like he's six feet I think he's a
Speaker 1: little under two hundred pounds, and I think he's got
Speaker 1: the versatility to versatility to play inside or out for
Speaker 1: whoever drafts him. So you know, in a draft heavy
Speaker 1: with slot guys, he's potentially a guy who could be
Speaker 1: a boundary receiver for you. Yeah, I like that. Pick
Speaker 1: a lot, you know, another guy with decent size. But
Speaker 1: it's funny because we had Jason Jefferson come out of
Speaker 1: LSU play with Joe Burrow and you could see it
Speaker 1: on the field. And now we're back to these LSU
Speaker 1: guys with crappy quarterbacks that don't show us a lot
Speaker 1: on the field, but you know that the potential is
Speaker 1: there for them. Guys like DJ Chark who didn't do
Speaker 1: anything at LSU but comes in the NFL and this
Speaker 1: pretty steady eddy wide receiver. You know, sometimes quarterback matters
Speaker 1: a lot, which is why you know these are going
Speaker 1: to change once these guys are drafted, depending on who
Speaker 1: their landing spot is. I gonna take Jalen Hyatt here,
Speaker 1: the wide receiver out of Tennessee. And that's because now
Speaker 1: we're starting to look at traits, and the best trait
Speaker 1: of any wide receiver I feel left is Jalen Hyatt speed,
Speaker 1: I think. And it's not just you know, straight line
Speaker 1: forty speed, it's speed in and out of cuts, h
Speaker 1: it's speed. When he's setting up blocks, it's it's this
Speaker 1: guy plays at a different level than the rest of
Speaker 1: the wide receivers in this class. He is so fast.
Speaker 1: Not going to be a contested catch guy, not going
Speaker 1: to be a boundary guy. He's going to be a
Speaker 1: slot guy that run pass linebackers and safeties and un
Speaker 1: can run through a couple of corners as well. So
Speaker 1: just all out speed. Jalen Hyatt, I think he's going
Speaker 1: to be a great contributor very much. You know, will Fuller,
Speaker 1: boomer Bus type of dude that everyone has mentioned. You
Speaker 1: know that there seemed to be a lot of guys
Speaker 1: that are in the comp range. I think Debo with
Speaker 1: a wide receiver with the good after the catch is
Speaker 1: getting Debo comps. I already used that for Josh Downs
Speaker 1: two as you did with Boutet so um. But Jalen
Speaker 1: Hyatt and just his incredible speed is gonna be my
Speaker 1: next pick. So uh that would be what are we
Speaker 1: at pick eight here right for for this? Or pick seven?
Speaker 1: So yeah? Two h seven two or so um? All right,
Speaker 1: I am going to go running back Bogs. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: go with Israel Abona, Canada I'm pronouncing that correctly, Abo Cando, Sorry,
Speaker 1: I see that. I always get crossed up when I
Speaker 1: see that name. Um. Combination of size and speed five eleven,
Speaker 1: two fifteen, and this guy can fly and led the
Speaker 1: acc in rushing this past year with a little over
Speaker 1: fourteen hundred rushing yards. And this guy will not turn
Speaker 1: twenty one POGs until October. Like he is young and
Speaker 1: um and so like we're maybe just scratching the surface
Speaker 1: of what this guy can do. UM. But then the
Speaker 1: thing is, there's basically just one year of production, so
Speaker 1: there is some risk here, Like it's possible he is
Speaker 1: not one of the top ten running backs in this
Speaker 1: class the way it shakes out, But um, the tools
Speaker 1: and the size speed combination, I'm pretty excited. I think
Speaker 1: this guy could be a playmaker at the next level.
Speaker 1: So we'll go with one more time. Balogs help me out, Cando,
Speaker 1: Abbo Canda. Yes, yeah, very very fast. He's gonna light
Speaker 1: up on Sunday when those guys a running, He's gonna
Speaker 1: light it up. We know that, all right. This next
Speaker 1: pick is tough for me. I gotta go with Rashi Rice,
Speaker 1: the wide receiver out of SMU, And this is because
Speaker 1: he has another trait that you cannot teach, and it's size.
Speaker 1: It's six three contested catch guy. You know. Now, look,
Speaker 1: he is much closer to h He's got a much
Speaker 1: lower floor than the other size guy that we have
Speaker 1: in Quentin Johnson. Quentin Johnson's floor is still very high
Speaker 1: because he has a lot of speed. Rashi Rice has size,
Speaker 1: he has hands. He does not have that speed. He's
Speaker 1: not going to dust anyone. He's gonna have to make
Speaker 1: a lot of contested catches. But you know, there was
Speaker 1: a comp that I can't get out of my mind.
Speaker 1: I think PFF made it of Adam Feeling and that,
Speaker 1: like you can really squint and see a guy that's
Speaker 1: a high level producer that is just grabbing you first
Speaker 1: downs and becomes a red zone threat. Lot like Adam
Speaker 1: dealing with a little bit of molding. So you know,
Speaker 1: the routes need to become a little more precise. We'd
Speaker 1: love to see a little more separation. And you know,
Speaker 1: this could be a trash pick if he runs terribly
Speaker 1: at the combine, right, So we'll see what he does
Speaker 1: in his you know, combine and pro day and that
Speaker 1: those type of numbers. But he has a trait that
Speaker 1: you can't teach at this point in the draft. It's size.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna take Rashi Rice here. So, uh, your
Speaker 1: next pick fits you, all right, Bogs, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: with Dalton Kincaid, who It's possible he might turn out
Speaker 1: to be the best pass catching tight end in a
Speaker 1: good tight end group and ball skills, fights for the ball,
Speaker 1: good body control, just like a really kind of advanced receiver,
Speaker 1: which is interesting because he's only been playing football for
Speaker 1: like four or five years. I mean, he's kind of
Speaker 1: new to the game. But I know Daniel Jeremiah I
Speaker 1: believe has him as his top tight end and maybe
Speaker 1: like a number ten prospect overall. So the only thing
Speaker 1: is he is a smaller dude, and he's probably going
Speaker 1: to be more of a liability than an asset as
Speaker 1: a blocker, and you wonder if that might keep him
Speaker 1: off the field a little bit, so and you know,
Speaker 1: relegate him this sort of part time contributor as a
Speaker 1: tight end. But this guy does have immense pass catching potential.
Speaker 1: So I think at pick one oh nine reasonable time
Speaker 1: to take a stab at him. I like it. I
Speaker 1: think that's a solid pick. I'm gonna go back to
Speaker 1: Tennessee from a next pick here fits, I'm gonna take
Speaker 1: Cedric Tillman, the wide receiver out of Tennessee, the teammate
Speaker 1: of Jalen Hyatt here and this is another guy that
Speaker 1: has pretty good, you know, size, maybe not good speed.
Speaker 1: But what I really like about him is the catch radius.
Speaker 1: It's one of those things that you look at and
Speaker 1: you see a ball that's kind of away from his body.
Speaker 1: He's getting it. Ball that's a little too high, he's
Speaker 1: getting it. Ball that's thrown a little too low. He's
Speaker 1: plucking it. Really, he is going to grab the ball
Speaker 1: wherever you put it for him, as long as you
Speaker 1: put it up in his range. He's a contested catch machine.
Speaker 1: I think his times may not be very impressive. As
Speaker 1: a big guy, you know, he's gonna wait, he's gonna
Speaker 1: measure in a round sixty three, you know that's what
Speaker 1: he's listed, So maybe six two six one. He's gonna
Speaker 1: be a taller wide out that doesn't run fast, but
Speaker 1: he has nuance in his routes and he if you
Speaker 1: throw the ball a fifty fifty balls to seventy thirty
Speaker 1: ball for Cedric Tillman, Tillman. So I'm gonna go ahead
Speaker 1: and take him here. So that puts you back on
Speaker 1: the clock for pick number eleven in the second round.
Speaker 1: All right, Boggs ed one eleven. I'm gonna go with
Speaker 1: Eric Gray, the running back from Oklahoma, and I think
Speaker 1: we know that. You know, in a dynasty format where
Speaker 1: most dynasty leagues are full point PPR, Eric Gray is
Speaker 1: going to be a pass catcher like that is his.
Speaker 1: He has an advanced pass catching skill set. Smaller guy.
Speaker 1: I think he's under five ten, right around two hundred pounds,
Speaker 1: but he is slippery and he had eighty six catches
Speaker 1: his last three years at Oklahoma, so I think it's
Speaker 1: pretty clear what his role is going to be. I
Speaker 1: don't think he's ever going to be a work course
Speaker 1: for anyone, but I think he is going to be
Speaker 1: a useful pass catching back. I like it. I think
Speaker 1: that's an excellent pick there. Even though he went to Oklahoma,
Speaker 1: you can really see the higher end potential for him.
Speaker 1: I'll take a guy that I do like slightly better
Speaker 1: than Eric Gray. You though Eric Gray was good in
Speaker 1: some of those games, Tank Bigsby, running back out of Auburn,
Speaker 1: is another. He is the actual tank. There's two tanks
Speaker 1: in this draft, Tank Dell being the other one. That is,
Speaker 1: you know, like calling a giant guy tiny kind of
Speaker 1: stuff there. But Tank is a big boy. He is
Speaker 1: going to he is going to run over some guys.
Speaker 1: But what impressed me the most is is really his
Speaker 1: vision between the tackles. He is stacking up these guys
Speaker 1: and he has enough wiggle to avoid a big hit.
Speaker 1: He so a big dude that has enough wiggle to
Speaker 1: avoid taking those massive hits. I think is great for
Speaker 1: a guy of his size that he has enough speed
Speaker 1: to do it, he has the vision to do it.
Speaker 1: He's not going to break away and you know, get
Speaker 1: any you know breakaway. Devin a chain type of rain
Speaker 1: of runs. But he is going to work his way
Speaker 1: and make you know, four yards out of one, he's
Speaker 1: gonna make ten yards out of five. He's going to
Speaker 1: get the extra yards. He has enough wiggle to get
Speaker 1: through at the next level too, even for a man
Speaker 1: of his size. So I'm a big big tank Bigsby fan.
Speaker 1: So he is going to be the last pick in
Speaker 1: the second round. So rounding out the second round once again,
Speaker 1: Devin a chain Boo, Texas A and m Zach Charbonna
Speaker 1: from UCLA, Rashawn Johnson from Texas, the running back Michael Mayor,
Speaker 1: the tight end from Notre Dame, k Shawn Booty, the
Speaker 1: wide receiver from ls Jalen Hygatt the wide receiver from Tennessee,
Speaker 1: Zerabacanada running back from Pitt Rashie Rice, wide receiver, Smu
Speaker 1: Dal Kinkaid tight end, Utah Ceder Tillman wide receiver Tennessee,
Speaker 1: Eric Ray, running back Oklahoma, and Tank Bigsby, the running
Speaker 1: back from Auburn. Before we go to the third round,
Speaker 1: I gotta tell you guys about our Perfect Draft Challenge
Speaker 1: over at Fantasy pros dot com slash perfect Draft. With
Speaker 1: our Perfect Draft Challenge, you can go back in time
Speaker 1: draft against our simulated opponents and try to nail the
Speaker 1: perfect Fantasy football draft for the twenty twenty two season.
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Speaker 1: challenge today at Fantasy pros dot com slash Perfect Draft.
Speaker 1: And we got a couple of tweets. Fit see that
Speaker 1: people taking Kelsey in the first round was scoring a
Speaker 1: lot of points off of last week's tight end episode.
Speaker 1: So interesting strategy there. But we're gonna run through this
Speaker 1: last round pretty quick here. So who is your first
Speaker 1: pick and round three fits I'll make Derek Brown happy
Speaker 1: by taking Evan Hall, the running back from Northwestern. Debro's
Speaker 1: a big Evan Hall guy, and Hall was kind of
Speaker 1: a prolific pass catcher for Northwestern from bad Northwestern team
Speaker 1: last year. Hull was kind of the show on offense
Speaker 1: for a pretty horrible edition of the Northwestern Wildcats. And
Speaker 1: you know, Thor also backs this up. Thor says, we
Speaker 1: know what Hall is going to be like, he has
Speaker 1: a role. He's going to be like a third down
Speaker 1: back who can also play chip in with some early
Speaker 1: down duty. And you know, bigger, not big, but bigger guy.
Speaker 1: Eighty eight catches the last two years fifty five catches
Speaker 1: for five hundred and forty six yards and two touchdowns
Speaker 1: last year in twelve games. He's gonna be a good
Speaker 1: third down back. And he's like, because he's a bigger guy,
Speaker 1: maybe he can help out our early downs too. I
Speaker 1: like it. I think that is a solid pick and
Speaker 1: a guy, if he puts up some numbers at the combine,
Speaker 1: could be climbing up boards. But I'm gonna go with
Speaker 1: the playmaker man an explosive. I'm gonna go with the
Speaker 1: other tank. Gave me Tank Dell, the wide receiver out
Speaker 1: of Houston, and look, he's gonna get knocked because of
Speaker 1: a size. He's gonna come in very very small, right,
Speaker 1: probably five eight five seven and very skinny. I don't care.
Speaker 1: The guy makes plays, he puts points on the board.
Speaker 1: He's probably gonna have a chance to return kicks and
Speaker 1: punts also, So there's high end potential there. If he
Speaker 1: puts on just a little bit of weight and doesn't
Speaker 1: lose that speed, he could be in the NFL for
Speaker 1: a long time making big plays. Not a guy that's
Speaker 1: the steady eddie, A guy that is gonna explode and
Speaker 1: put you up points, but at this point where we
Speaker 1: are throwing darts a little bit, so I'll go with
Speaker 1: Tank Dell, the wide receiver from Houston. You are up
Speaker 1: for the third pick in the last round. Really love
Speaker 1: the Nathaniel Tank Dell picked their bugs. I am gonna
Speaker 1: go with Kenny Macintosh, the running back from Georgia. Another
Speaker 1: guy with decent size, six one, two ten, good speed,
Speaker 1: and forty three catches for five hundred and five yards
Speaker 1: and two touchdowns last year. The only thing is there's
Speaker 1: no evidence that he can be a work cards. He's
Speaker 1: never been asked to do it. He's never had more
Speaker 1: than about, let's see, eight hundred and twenty nine rushing
Speaker 1: yards in any college season. So most likely a guy
Speaker 1: who's going to start off as a third down back,
Speaker 1: but maybe there's a possibility he could work in a
Speaker 1: sort of a committee role where he gets some early
Speaker 1: down work. Also, I like that pick that that's a
Speaker 1: good one. A guy that you know you didn't see
Speaker 1: him do it on the field necessarily, but you know
Speaker 1: that maybe if he wasn't in Georgia with other great backs,
Speaker 1: he could have been a bell. Yes, I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: with a guy that was a bell Cow because he
Speaker 1: played at two lanked tij years who has turned a
Speaker 1: lot of heads recently, tons of speed, he's got moves
Speaker 1: on moves on moves and produced I mean two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty one plays for eighteen hundred and thirty seven
Speaker 1: yards and twenty one total touchdowns last season at two lane,
Speaker 1: put on a big show at the Rose Bowl as well.
Speaker 1: A guy that is climbing up boards and could really
Speaker 1: do him sell some favors at the combine. So I
Speaker 1: will roll with ty Jay Spears and you are up
Speaker 1: four pick number five, Bogs, I'll go with Zach Evans.
Speaker 1: Maybe the luster is off? What's the other good one?
Speaker 1: Just there? These likes are great, yeah, yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: it's such a deep running back class and Evans like
Speaker 1: maybe people aren't quite as excited about him just because
Speaker 1: he had the misfortune of having a guy come in
Speaker 1: Quinn Sean Judkins, who was like, not even this high
Speaker 1: level recruit to come in and just be an absolute
Speaker 1: force of nature for old miss last year. But Evans
Speaker 1: is really good himself, five eleven two tens, a decent
Speaker 1: size and really good speed. You know, does he catch passes?
Speaker 1: There's really good question with him, but I think he
Speaker 1: can be a pretty good early down back. I think
Speaker 1: that's another solid pick, another guy that I think could.
Speaker 1: He's got potential to be a much better pro than
Speaker 1: he was in college because the TCU was not used
Speaker 1: right and then, like you said, he got usurped by
Speaker 1: just a you know, upper tier level talent in junkins
Speaker 1: at all miss last year. For the next pick, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go with Hendon Hooker, the quarterback from Tennessee. The
Speaker 1: only reason I didn't take him before is because these
Speaker 1: other teams after Bijon, you know, the next four took
Speaker 1: quarterbacks in this draft already, so they probably wouldn't double up.
Speaker 1: But Hendon Hooker here goes to this team with Jamir
Speaker 1: Gibbs and Jalen Hyatt. You are going to have to wait.
Speaker 1: But you know, just an upper tier human being number
Speaker 1: one and a great passer. Now, a lot of his
Speaker 1: stuff was you know, you know Tennessee's formations and they're
Speaker 1: easy kind of throws that they developed for their quarterbacks.
Speaker 1: But hey, you know what, he looked great. He doesn't
Speaker 1: throw it, he doesn't give the ball away either. Any
Speaker 1: can manipulate the pocket coming off the torn acl is
Speaker 1: why he got pushed down so far here that in
Speaker 1: the quarterbacks are kind of rough in this neck of
Speaker 1: the woods. But Hen and Hooker definitely the next on
Speaker 1: the board by a long long shot for me. So
Speaker 1: I will snap him up here and back to youth fits.
Speaker 1: But like that call bogs, Let's continue the running back
Speaker 1: parade with Sean Tucker of Syracuse. You know, nice combination
Speaker 1: of size and speed like this dude is fast, you know,
Speaker 1: runs through arm tackles for sure. The only issue with
Speaker 1: him is he's just kind of a zero as a
Speaker 1: pass catcher right now. But like he could potentially carry
Speaker 1: the load rushing for someone, You're just not going to
Speaker 1: get much out of him as a pass catcher unless
Speaker 1: you know, he's a much better pass catcher than we
Speaker 1: realize in Syracuse. Just never tapped into that, but we
Speaker 1: have not seen it from him at all. Yeah, you're
Speaker 1: you're absolutely right. Um, you know what, ud I was
Speaker 1: looking up something the other day on him, and I
Speaker 1: saw a comp with Jonathan Taylor, you know, because Taylor
Speaker 1: wasn't that you know, he didn't have pass catching prowess
Speaker 1: coming out of Wisconsin. They don't throw the ball to
Speaker 1: the backs that much kind of the same thing with
Speaker 1: Shan Tucker. You know, he's explosive with the ball in
Speaker 1: his hand. In his hands. He's smaller than Jonathan Taylor too,
Speaker 1: but he's a rock. I mean, he has a body
Speaker 1: of an Adonis. So he's definitely gonna make some noise there.
Speaker 1: Oh man, this is difficult for me here, all right,
Speaker 1: I'll go with Kendry Miller, the running back out of
Speaker 1: TCU here, another guy that we saw carry the load
Speaker 1: for this team after Zach Evans left. He really got
Speaker 1: his shot he shown in it. You know, he was
Speaker 1: a cog of that TCU offense this year. Bigger back,
Speaker 1: He can make guys miss. You'd like to see him
Speaker 1: run a guy over a little more often for a
Speaker 1: dude of his size, so that I would like to
Speaker 1: see him be a little more physical. But he knows
Speaker 1: where to run, his vision is good, his balance is solid,
Speaker 1: and like I said, I'd like to see him take
Speaker 1: on tacklers a little bit more. That was the big
Speaker 1: thing that that stood out to me from watching him.
Speaker 1: But a guy that can absolutely be productive. So Kendry
Speaker 1: Miller running back from TCU. So we have some running
Speaker 1: backs going here late, what do you got for us
Speaker 1: at this next pick. All right, bugs, so let's go
Speaker 1: with another tight end. Darnell Washington, the six foot seven,
Speaker 1: two hundred and sixty five maybe even two hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy pound behemoth from Georgia. This guy is just huge
Speaker 1: man and like potentially an athletic freak, just starting to
Speaker 1: scratch the surface of maybe what he could do. As
Speaker 1: a past pass catcher. He had twenty eight catches for
Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty four yards at Georgio, which is
Speaker 1: sixteen point two yards per catch last year. So this
Speaker 1: guy is intriguing for know, if I fully trust you know,
Speaker 1: these sort of giant sized tight ends, I mean, Cody
Speaker 1: Carpentier even met in the possibility he could be moved
Speaker 1: to tackle at some point. I don't think that happens.
Speaker 1: This guy could be pretty interesting. I think he's going
Speaker 1: to be a Day two pick for someone who sees
Speaker 1: that athletic potential and wants to take a chance on him.
Speaker 1: I mean, he could be a Day one pick if
Speaker 1: he runs well, and it all depends on those numbers.
Speaker 1: But as a massive, hulking, you know guy that could
Speaker 1: potentially be turned into an old lineman, you know that
Speaker 1: his production is probably going to be limited to red
Speaker 1: zone early. So once he you know, gets a little
Speaker 1: more nuanced, gets a little more experienced running routes, he
Speaker 1: could be a high end potential guy. But to start, yeah,
Speaker 1: like like, like you mentioned, probably more of a role
Speaker 1: player in the beginning. Look, i just can't keep this
Speaker 1: guy off the board, So I'm gonna take Mohammed Ibrahim,
Speaker 1: the running back from Minnesota here, one of my favorites
Speaker 1: to watch. He did tears Achilles in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: came back in twenty twenty two and had a very
Speaker 1: productive solid season for the Gophers. You know, sixteen hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty five yards, twenty more touchdowns. Doesn't catch the
Speaker 1: ball only seven catches last year. He's a very north
Speaker 1: south runner that is not going to have size either.
Speaker 1: But he could be a nice, you know James Robinson
Speaker 1: type of guy that gets drafted real late, put together
Speaker 1: an impressive camp, and earns himself a role immediately. So
Speaker 1: you know, the floor is very big. If he runs terribly,
Speaker 1: you know, doesn't do well in all of those numbers,
Speaker 1: he could fall off fairly quickly. But I believe in
Speaker 1: him because I've seen him produce in Minnesota, and I
Speaker 1: can't leave him off of this board, so I gotta
Speaker 1: take him. So Moebraham the running back from Minnesota, and
Speaker 1: that'll put you up for your last pick fits all right,
Speaker 1: Bogs at three eleven, I'm gonna go with Tucker Craft,
Speaker 1: another good pass catching tight end in this class from
Speaker 1: South Dakota States. You know, kind of broke out with
Speaker 1: a really good season in twenty twenty one and put
Speaker 1: himself on the map. I wouldn't be surprised if he
Speaker 1: was a Day two guy. Also, this is such a
Speaker 1: deep class and he's a you know, another good member
Speaker 1: of it. Yeah. I like that pick. So another guy
Speaker 1: with high end potential that is going to need to
Speaker 1: learn a lot when he comes in. All Right, the
Speaker 1: last pick in the draft here, I'm gonna take Tanner McKee,
Speaker 1: the quarterback from Stanford. I mean, you talk about size,
Speaker 1: this guy has it. He talked about arm strength, this
Speaker 1: guy has it. Talk about production and he doesn't have it.
Speaker 1: He went to Stanford, right, and that's kind of what
Speaker 1: we saw from Mills coming out of Stanford as well.
Speaker 1: Very basic offense, not flashy, but we have some pieces
Speaker 1: from the Stanford offense that are pretty good. We saw
Speaker 1: Michael Wilson tear it up in the Senior Bowl and
Speaker 1: have just you know, and we didn't even take him
Speaker 1: here because the wide receivers are pretty deep, and we
Speaker 1: want running backs even in a super flex league. But
Speaker 1: because this is super flex and because the quarterbacks get
Speaker 1: real muddy, I'll put my foot down for Tanner McKee
Speaker 1: with his size and arms strength at the end of
Speaker 1: this draft. So the third round ended out as pick
Speaker 1: number one to fits went Evan Hole running back from
Speaker 1: Northwestern Tanked Dell the second pick, the wide receiver from Houston,
Speaker 1: Kenny McIntosh the running back, McIntosh the running back from Georgia,
Speaker 1: Kishi Spears, running back from Tulane, Zach Evans running back
Speaker 1: from Ole, Miss Hennon Hooker QBA Tennessee, Sean Tucker running
Speaker 1: back Syracuse, Kendry Miller running back TCU, Darniel Washington tight
Speaker 1: end Georgia, Mohammad Ibrahim running back Minnesota, Tucker Craft tight
Speaker 1: end South Dakota State, and Tanner McKee, quarterback from Stanford.
Speaker 1: To end it out, who did we miss? We just
Speaker 1: said Michael Wilson. Was there anybody else that wasn't on
Speaker 1: this board that you thought oh man, how did we
Speaker 1: miss x y or z FITZI yeah, Sam Laporta, another
Speaker 1: tight end from Iowa. I think, um, Puka Puka the
Speaker 1: wide receiver. I know, like a lot of people liked
Speaker 1: him at the senior ball a lot. Uh. Tyler Scott
Speaker 1: from Cincinnati another wide receiver. Um, you know, Chase Brown Plummeted,
Speaker 1: the running back from Illinois, Like he had a really
Speaker 1: bad senior ball week, so he might be like a
Speaker 1: seventh round picker, possibly not even drafted. And then just
Speaker 1: like some receivers that I don't know, once you get
Speaker 1: past the top ten bugs, I mean guys like Parker Washington,
Speaker 1: Sader Hutchinson, Jerry Real. Yeah, there's some good players, right Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I mean like there is some interesting deep at
Speaker 1: Perry from Wake four, big dude, Like I mean, he's
Speaker 1: and probably one of the taller guys in this class.
Speaker 1: So yeah, I mean there's some potential late round um
Speaker 1: talent at wide receiver that you know worth shots for
Speaker 1: those dynasty rookie leagues or drafts that go five rounds.
Speaker 1: I think you can take some interesting shots in round
Speaker 1: five and like, you know, have some hope that these
Speaker 1: guys might pan out. Absolutely So this is a fun exercise.
Speaker 1: The next one will be we'll try to get a
Speaker 1: guest d this again at some point, another rookie mock
Speaker 1: before the draft starts. So this was fun. FITS. Glad
Speaker 1: you're back at home and safe. Remember you can follow
Speaker 1: him on the Twitter at FITS underscore f what's coming
Speaker 1: up for you? Oh, combine recapping next week, Bogs, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's it, and you know, just trying to get back
Speaker 1: to civilian life this weekend and you know, not consume
Speaker 1: nine thousand calories every day. That's right, that's right, Probably
Speaker 1: good for my health. It's an exercise week for FITS.
Speaker 1: That's what it is for me. You can follow me
Speaker 1: at Bogman Sports. You can catch me here obviously, and
Speaker 1: then over on in this league doing baseball and football.
Speaker 1: Got the war room over there was ck we are
Speaker 1: breaking down the combine and talking about the AFC North
Speaker 1: and what those teams need to do to improve in
Speaker 1: their biggest needs and obviously baseball. Welsh and I just
Speaker 1: had a hell week where we did uh, you know,
Speaker 1: five episodes over the week and we got more to come.
Speaker 1: So check that out if you would. Thank you everyone
Speaker 1: for hanging out and we'll see you guys. Next time,
Speaker 1: take it easy, everybody. Thanks for listening to the Fantasy
Speaker 1: Pros Dynasty Football podcast. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram
Speaker 1: at Fantasy Pros, and subscribe to our YouTube channel at
Speaker 1: YouTube dot com slash Fantasy Pros