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JustInTime · (This post was last modified: 02-22-2025, 07:50 AM by JustInTime.)

Oh sweet Jesus. God made a 6-5 Cordarrelle Patterson. He’s got a bad drop rate, but I’d go up Day 3 and get this guy. First WR I looked at this year.

Lawd, lawd, lawd. Bring him home, Kwesi.

https://www.sports-reference.com/cfb/pla...ams-2.html

JustInTime · 02-22-2025, 01:51 PM

MaroonBells · 02-23-2025, 07:43 AM

I haven't watched any receivers this year, but oh my. You can typically get a feel for a guy's rough size and speed based on how he runs. But this kid's listed size and what his feet are doing on my screen do not sync up. My first thought was that there's no way he's 6-5, 225. But that checks out. Built like Megatron, moves like a waterbug back.

JustInTime · (This post was last modified: 02-23-2025, 08:52 AM by JustInTime.)

(02-23-2025, 07:43 AM)MaroonBells Wrote: I haven't watched any receivers this year, but oh my. You can typically get a feel for a guy's rough size and speed based on how he runs. But this kid's listed size and what his feet are doing on my screen do not sync up. My first thought was that there's no way he's 6-5, 225. But that checks out. Built like Megatron, moves like a waterbug back.

Me either. Might be time to.

He’s Good Value Tyler Warren.

SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Williams enters the NFL draft as a developmental prospect with intriguing physical tools but a need for refinement in several areas. His combination of size and straight-line speed presents an appealing package for teams looking for a potential X-receiver. However, his current skill set suggests he's more of a project than an immediate impact player.

On tape, Williams flashes the ability to be a threat in the vertical passing game and shows promise in contested catch situations. His steady improvement throughout his college career is encouraging, but his overall production and current technical skills don't quite match his athletic potential. Teams will need to weigh his upside against his present limitations in route diversity and consistency.

While not projected as a day-one starter, Williams has the physical attributes to develop into a valuable outside receiver with time and coaching. His draft position will likely reflect the balance between his raw potential and his current level of polish. Teams with strong receiver development programs and offenses that emphasize downfield passing may view Williams as an attractive mid-to-late-round selection with upside to outperform his draft slot.

JustInTime · 02-27-2025, 09:40 AM

JustInTime · (This post was last modified: 02-27-2025, 01:52 PM by JustInTime.)

JustInTime · Yesterday, 05:34 AM

Was hoping to see him do both RB and WR drills and got neither. Ran a 4.48 with a 1.52 and then…nada. No word either.

AGRforever · Yesterday, 02:55 PM

(Yesterday, 05:34 AM)JustInTime Wrote: Was hoping to see him do both RB and WR drills and got neither. Ran a 4.48 with a 1.52 and then…nada. No word either.

A 4.48? That’s it?

JustInTime · Yesterday, 03:49 PM

(Yesterday, 02:55 PM)AGRforever Wrote: A 4.48? That’s it?

That’s pretty good at 6-4 and 220+lbs.

greediron · 43 minutes ago

(02-23-2025, 08:15 AM)JustInTime Wrote:

Me either. Might be time to.

He’s Good Value Tyler Warren.

SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Williams enters the NFL draft as a developmental prospect with intriguing physical tools but a need for refinement in several areas. His combination of size and straight-line speed presents an appealing package for teams looking for a potential X-receiver. However, his current skill set suggests he's more of a project than an immediate impact player.

On tape, Williams flashes the ability to be a threat in the vertical passing game and shows promise in contested catch situations. His steady improvement throughout his college career is encouraging, but his overall production and current technical skills don't quite match his athletic potential. Teams will need to weigh his upside against his present limitations in route diversity and consistency.

While not projected as a day-one starter, Williams has the physical attributes to develop into a valuable outside receiver with time and coaching. His draft position will likely reflect the balance between his raw potential and his current level of polish. Teams with strong receiver development programs and offenses that emphasize downfield passing may view Williams as an attractive mid-to-late-round selection with upside to outperform his draft slot.

Megatron body, Tyreek Hill's feet and Troy Williamson's hands.