Day 2

[JustinTime18™]

Sean Borman

@SeanBormanNFL

· 6m

Mike Zimmer mentioned the #Vikings are looking at receivers

[Guest]

smoke detector going off

[Guest]

Love to see Elijah Moore available when we pick. Also like Barmore, Nixon, Koramoah, Ojulari, Meinerz, Perkins, Bolton, Twyman, Deonte Brown etc. Plenty of good players left.

[Guest]

Run on DEs at the end of the first was a bummer but lucky for us we have plenty of needs! Like tonight, tomorrow will be fun. 

Skol!

[Guest]

Jordan Reid

@Jordan_Reid

·2m

Best Players Remaining on Day 2:

• Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah
• Azeez Ojulari
• Christian Barmore
• Teven Jenkins
• Trevon Moehrig
• Elijah Moore
• Asante Samuel Jr.

[Guest]

20. Christian Barmore, DT, Alabama (6-foot-4, 310 pounds)
Barmore is naturally powerful to create immediate knockback and flashes the quickness to blast through gaps and close to the football. While he competes with violent intentions, he gets overextended and frenetic at times and must improve his reliability versus the run. Overall, Barmore comes with obvious risk due to his inexperience and the raw elements to his game, but he doesn’t stay blocked long due to his play strength, explosiveness and energy. He projects as a position-versatile NFL starter with a Pro Bowl ceiling.

[Guest]

29. Levi Onwuzurike, DT, Washington (6-foot-3, 290 pounds)
Onwuzurike fires off the snap and consistently makes plays away from his gap due to his effort and athleticism. While calling him active doesn’t do him justice, he tends to rush tall and scattered, allowing him to be redirected by blockers. Overall, Onwuzurike needs to show a more leveraged attack and stay off the ground (and stay healthy), but he is a twitchy big man with fast and physical hands and flashes NFL starting traits as a three-technique tackle.
35. Elijah Moore, WR, Ole Miss (5-foot-10, 178 pounds)
Moore plays fast, decisive and dependable and can be used as a matchup receiver in space, tracking the ball and making defenders miss. He was more of a specialty receiver in college and has plenty to prove as a downfield target. Overall, Moore doesn’t have the tape of a well-rounded receiver, but he is an athletic and controlled route runner with strong hands. He projects as a flexible chess piece who can be as productive as his volume.

[Guest]

42. Asante Samuel Jr., CB, Florida State (5-foot-10, 180 pounds)
Samuel plays with outstanding reaction quickness and ball awareness to turn and locate or drive on throws in front of him. His lack of size shows up in coverage and against the run, but he is a heady player who trusts his skills, very similar to his Pro Bowl father. Overall, Samuel’s smallish frame isn’t ideal, but he is twitched up with the fluid athleticism and play confidence to stay connected to routes (flashes Jaire Alexander-type ability). He projects as an NFL starter capable of playing inside or outside.
43. Trevon Moehrig, DS, TCU (6-foot-1, 202 pounds)
Moehrig was a high school cornerback and wide receiver, which is reflected on his TCU tape, where he displayed natural instincts and feel when the ball is in the air. While he is quick to trigger against both the pass and the run, he is missing an explosive finishing gear and lacks an ideal build, leading to durability concerns. Overall, Moehrig is a versatile, athletic ballhawk with the play range and anticipation to pattern-match in coverage in the mold of Jessie Bates. He projects as an immediate NFL starter (single-high or split-safety) and special-teams contributor.
44. Carlos Basham Jr., edge, Wake Forest (6-foot-3, 274 pounds)
While he can be slowed, Basham is rarely controlled due to his active play style, power and hustle, which directly leads to production. His hands have some pop, but his stiff hips show when trying to bend the corner and he must develop his pass rush sequence. Overall, Basham needs to become a more creative pass rusher, but his size, explosiveness and effort are above average and allow him to rush from different alignments. He projects similarly to the Texans’ Charles Omenihu as a starting base end with scheme versatility.

[Guest]

47. Joseph Ossai, edge, Texas (6-foot-4, 256 pounds)
An impressive pursuit player, Ossai is consistently around the football and makes plays that he has no business making due to his play speed and hustle. While he plays quick, he wins more with effort and his body stiffness hinders his ability to win at the top of his rush. Overall, Ossai is a linear athlete who lacks fluidity in his rush or redirect, but his foot is always on the gas with the compete skills and locked-in effort that helps mask some of his issues. He projects as a physical 3-4 edge defender.
48. Terrace Marshall Jr., WR, LSU (6-foot-3, 205 pounds)
Marshall has the build-up acceleration to eat cushion without breaking stride, and he looks like a basketball big man at the catch point, using body position and catch radius to reel in off-target throws. Similar in ways to Courtland Sutton as a prospect, he tends to rely on his size/speed and needs to hone his urgency and route mechanics for the next level. Overall, Marshall faces an adjustment period as he develops his separation skills vs. NFL coverage, but he is a field-stretcher who can climb the ladder and give his quarterback a large strike zone. He projects as an inside/outside NFL starter if the medicals check out.

[Guest]

Bring Terrace home.