Marshall was the lead dog for LSU’s receiving core in 2020 before opting out the remainder of the season. If Sermon lands in San Francisco he could be a great fantasy asset. Sermon is a very good one-cut runner who reads blockers and defender angles well. Sermon likely won’t be drafted high enough to justify a pick in this spot but Antonio Gibson only had 33 carries and we saw Washington fall in love and create a role on offense for the rookie. He has first-round potential and is one of the safest picks in rookie drafts. 2.01 WR Rashod Bateman Minnesotaīateman is 6’2″ with great hands, excellent route-running ability, and the ability to rack up tons of YAC at the next level. He will be a force out of the slot in the NFL. He is still an incredible athlete with top of the class quickness and elite ability after the catch. He has battled injuries in his 20 campaigns which led to a downturn in his production. Moore burst onto the college football landscape as a true freshman in 2018 with 114 receptions, 1,258 yards, and 12 TDs. Mandatory Credit: Jesse Johnson-USA TODAY Sports 1.12 WR Rondale Moore Purdue Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA (Purdue Boilermakers wide receiver Rondale Moore (4) points to the end zone as he rushes for a touchdown in the first quarter against the Minnesota Golden Gophers at TCF Bank Stadium. He reminds me of Josh Allen, and if Lance can pan out like Allen…then I got a steal late 1st round. His strong arm and deep- ball precision makes him pro-level material for years to come. This is Superflex, and I really like grabbing a QB in the 1st two rounds. With the Superflex format, I’m normally inclined to go QB, but with my RB2 sitting here with the 10th pick, I have to go Javonte Williams here. ![]() He’ll need to continue to hone his technique to compete with NFL corners but if he can, he grades out somewhere between Brandon Aiyuk and Tyreek Hill. Touting 4.37 speed and elite lateral quickness Waddle is a threat to score anytime he gets the ball in his hands and has shown to be effective down the field, from the slot, and as a ball-carrier. An ankle injury that required surgery in October will undoubtedly depress his draft position in April but he brings the game-breaking skill set that is central to the modern NFL offense. Jalen Waddle might be the steal of the draft. I expect similar things from Smith if he ends up in the right situation. Size was one of the biggest knocks on Brown, but we saw how dominant he was in Pittsburgh. For me, the comparisons I see in him are Torry Holt and Antonio Brown. Probably the most NFL ready receivers leaving Alabama since Julio Jones. Smith is an absolute nightmare for opposing defensive backs.Įxcellent route runner, great hands, and has a knack for the endzone. In a Superflex league, it makes sense that Devonta Smith would drop to 1.08 because there are concerns about his size and the ability to take punishment at the next level. This pick will solidify your team at the most barren position in the sport. Pitts is a freak athlete who will be a matchup nightmare for opposing teams. With that in mind, this pick is a no-brainer for me. 1.07 TE Kyle Pitts FloridaĮvery year it seems people are rattled when they don’t get Kelce or Waller, and then they’re treated to inconsistent and often awful tight end production. ![]() He will be a team’s Alpha the moment he gets drafted, and those types of players don’t come around often. He is a complete receiver with very few weaknesses in his game. ![]() Chase opted out of the 2020 college season, and despite not playing a down this season, he still likely to be the first receiver off the board on draft day. Chase is my WR1 in this class and with my top two RBs and my top three QBs already off the board, it made my choice very easy. Getting Ja’Marr Chase at the 1.06 is a no brainer choice, I thought he’d go at the 1.05 but Mike opted for a QB instead. My one concern is is his injury but hopefully, he is over that part of his career. No, he will not be able to keep that up, but that shows that he can be an accurate QB. He also had a completion percentage of 73%. He had 33 touchdowns and only 3 interceptions. At 6’3″ he is a very athletic athlete who also can throw the ball. His success will be dependant on what team he is drafted by, more than any of the other top QBs in this class. He needs to work on pass protection, which is common for young running backs but if he can improve in that area his potential is through the roof. He is an explosive runner and has incredible contact balance. He has shown that he can be a weapon in the passing game and has the potential to far exceed what he showed in college.
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