First round pick may be a bit of an over draft, but only by a couple of slots according to the simulator. But I like what I read. Thing is? If they take him, and he flops? We'll all want to know why they took a guy that only started one year in college.
Cameron Williams
OT
Texas
Height: 6 - 5 |
Weight: 335 lbs |
RAS: N/A
Cameron Williams has rare physical tools with his size and length, and NFL teams will want to get their hands on him. With that said, he is just a one-year starter at right tackle with the Longhorns and his play was inconsistent overall. In the run game, Williams primarily wins by using his size to seal and wall off defenders. He can quickly engulf ensuing defenders at the point of attack making it nearly impossible for the defender to get through him to the ball carrier. He has good initial pop at the point of attack and can control and steer the defender with incredible hand strength when he is attached.In the passing game, he uses his size and length to create a wide path between the rusher and the quarterback. He makes it very difficult for defenders to go around or through him just with his overall size.
Really like my last pick. I think this is a gamble worth taking. If he starts early on, maybe we are just in rebuild mode? And since I added some picks for next year? Maybe that's not so bad?
Tyler Shough
QB
Louisville
Height: 6 - 4 |
Weight: 224 lbs |
RAS: N/A
Tyler Shough is arguably the most intriguing prospect in this draft class. If he were 22 years old with a clean bill of health, he would likely be in the conversation alongside Cam Ward and Shedeur Sanders at the top of the draft — potentially even making a case as QB1. However, due to his age and extensive injury history, he currently projects as a Day 2 or Day 3 prospect. Shough may not need a lot of time to develop. He feels like a prospect who could step in and immediately conduct an offense. Simply put, he’s an NFL quarterback. Shough has a prototype build, a live arm that can make any throw on the field with precision, can operate efficiently in rhythm or extend plays with his legs and make pinpoint throws on the run, and has experience having complete command of an offense, handling pre-snap adjustments, and working through progressions — all of which will aid him at the next level.
